Hey everybody! I know most threads are useless without pics but not sure they're required here lol. I am by no means acquainted with paper money so thought I'd ask you guys. I got this Series 2013 $10 back as change and wanted to know if the serial number was low enough to be collectable. MK 00909083 B Probably the lowest I've really ever encountered looking at my change, but it's only 2 0s lower than usual. Anything special? Also, I know that $1 bills might be something like "Series 2013 E $1" with the letter indicating where it was printed (?) do 10$ notes have the same thing?
https://www.uscurrency.gov/denominations/bank-note-identifiers I don't think that serial number would make it worth anything (on that one), I know there are other identifiers that could make a difference, witch is why a picture would be better, because condition issues may render it face value, regardless, but id wait for others who know more, I just started collecting some currency notes. http://www.mycurrencycollection.com/reference/web-notes/lookup
Two zeroes don't make the note valuable. On your other question- contemporary $10 notes would have a serial number of a letter corresponding to the series, and a letter for the FRB. Series 2003 example: This note has a letter "D" corresponding to the 2003 series. A 2013 note like yours would have an "M" prefix. The ending letter indicates the block (Block A and go all the way to Y on some notes, especially the 1996 $100). To answer your question, the Federal Reserve Bank would be Atlanta, GA on this note. And, on your note, it would be Dallas, TX. It's confusing, but, I hope that clears it up.
Thanks for such a good explanation of it. It is a little bit confusing, but I think it's making quite a bit more sense now. Thank you very much!
Thanks to everyone else who helped out, and those who made funny comments doing so (I'm looking at you mpcusa) LOL.
