Yeah, that's exactly I don't like it much... Maybe I should put in in a book for 10 years maybe it will get better )
Well, I was gonna say you could try to flatten out those folds but.....it's not really gonna help much. 10 yrs is a long time.
Yeah i would say filler and border line spender, the number one thing Is condition and this one isnt that great.
I’ve come across a note from the same run as yours, and ended up spending it- from what I’ve noticed, low runs (640,000 and 320,000) are valued if they are either a single run or 1/2 runs. Altogether, with the creases, there won’t be much additional value, but, if you are able to, and want hold on to the note, then keep it.
Those creases do hurt the value. 10 years, fooey, it'll be over before you know it. Just don't forget where you put it. It may another 10 years to find it.
A low run when the district (F) has 6.72 million notes means collectors should easily find a 2009 $20 Atlanta star. Some collectors collect notes strictly from circulation, keep it if you like it, but because of condition, it probably won’t increase in value in your lifetime, if at all. Modern star note values are heavily weighted on condition.
That's not a bad idea. Make a piggy bank specially for notes like this one. Considering it like a savings account for my daughter.
Single run is shown on the star note checker. If there are several runs, you can tell by the different blocks (Ex: Serial A00000001*-A03200000*, so, run 2 would be A03200000*-A03840000*). You'll see it on this website: http://www.mycurrencycollection.com/reference/star-notes/lookup By "1/2", I meant a note belonging to one of two small runs of either 320,000 or 640,000.
