I know that their is an interest in low serial numbers but what about high ones? If so what would be considered high? Today I ran across a $1 serial number had 4 leading 9's. It was in bad condition (I mutilated it out) so I didn't buy it from my drawer but just wondering for future ones I may see.
KD.... I am not sure for how long it has been this way, but the SN's with 99xxxxxxxx have been typically used for uncut sheets. I would feel safe to say that someone cut a sheet of notes and put them into circulation. I have such sheets of notes and the best I have ever gotten was 4 leading 9's.....always keep an eye out for those. RickieB
it depens on the series really... if its a 2003 say, then yes from an uncut sheet. If it is froma much earlier series - never mutilate it out lol for one... and second, depending ont he series, they didnt stop printing at a set number. I am guessing that it is a new note, since i dont think you would have mutilated out an older note. so i also think an uncut sheet with 4 9's. depending on what series, this page talks alot about what the highest serial meant for cirlculation for each series was. and then anything beyond that 'could' be printed for uncut-sheets
Well it is in a strap ready to be sent to fed at work in my vault and I'm gonna go in in a little while and look for it and buy it just in case. Probably nothing but I'll take a picture.
good idea... if you buy it and decide not to keep it, then you can always spend it later.. or send to a fellow cointalker who might want it boy would i love working at a bank
A Modern Day Jesse James you would my friend...smoke boiling up from your wallet expanding to trade even up!! LOL RB
it wasnt meant to be statement about my wanting the note i just like to throw comments out like that for anyone who does find a note that could be collectible, but if they dont want it, a post in the open forum for evan trades is always nice for those collctors who would collect it see its not all about me all the time lol
