Hello everyone, My oldest stepson recently asked his bank for $1000.00 in $2.00 bills. He wanted to see if he could find any fancy or cool serial numbers. He searched but didn't find anything. I also searched and there were some almost fancy serial numbers. Close but no cigar. I did find this stamp on one of the backs He's going to put the money in a fire proof box. It's another way to force him to save. Weird but it's his plan
My oldest son buys $2 bills in uncut sheets. He uses them for tips and gifts. He just likes $2 bills.
Oh, WoW! That's awesome. How many in a sheet? Sounds like a nice tip if 32? Or does he cut rows to give out as tips?
Here in Maine my bottle redemption pays out in $2.00 bills been saving them for years because if I spend one they think you've been at a strip joint( current fare) I guess.
He said thanks but no He did find Mixed Ladder serial number with some new $2.00 bills he acquired. Thread coming soon
I've searched bricks (10 bundles/straps or 1000 notes) & came up empty many times. Its one of the reasons I collect special serials (no better way to comprehend how tough a radar, repeater, low #, etc) truly is.
If you think it’s tough to find them in modern notes try to find them in older obsolete or CSA Notes. Here’s a few of my CSA Notes.
Awesome examples. Thanks for sharing & Congrats! But to a certain extent & only b/c nobody thought about special numbers back then. Don't forget that if you talking about a 5 digit serial number the odds of hitting a special number (like a solid radar - the example you've posted) is much higher than for a 6, 7 or 8 digit solid serial. And the 2 digit radar on the 4 digit serial is amazing (for the century old issue) but it is even easier to hit that combo still. GREAT notes (don't get me wrong) but you must take into account the # of digits on a serial number & that's one of the reasons the current 8 digit US FRN's can be so tough to find! Radars, repeaters, low # & ladders are so tough (& probably one of the reasons we keep seeing "trinaries & binaries" or "broken ladders" & wanna-be special - or fancy - serial numbers) on a 7 or 8 digit serial number. Amazing Confederate $50.00 with the cursive 12345 ladder # (+ EPQ grade)!