Please forgive me for asking this question, but I know very little about collecting paper money.... what makes this $1 bill so special? Thanks, Laura
its almost a radar= same forwards and backwards (33300333 would have been it) look here about cool #s http://www.coolnumbers.com/index.asp
The serial number of the note is almost a RADAR. (RADAR reads the same forwards and backwards.) 33300303 is not a RADAR but 33300333 would be.
Im curions, how often does the 2nd digit change??? How many bills would have been printed since #30300303 was printed???
It would also be considered a binary note -- only 2 digits used in the serial number.....3 and 0. Some people collect those type of notes..........I will admit I do on some of them.
I would keep that note. Definitely if it is in CHCU/GEm condition, which unfortunately because of the crease, is not.
It would've been a completely different print run. The standard runs these days are 6,400,000 notes, so this run would've covered 32000001-38400000. That said, the notes on each sheet are separated by skips of 200,000 serials, so the sheet containing 33300303 would also have had 32100303, 32300303, 32500303, and so on through 38300303.
