I have 3 $1 with serial numbers in exact chronological order-even the letters in the serial numbers are the same. Are they worth anything together? Just wondering, I noticed they were in order when I entered them on wheresgeorge.
Is there any wear on the notes? Value GREATLY decreases with bumps, tears, pinholes, folds/creases, stains, circulation and so on. What's the series of these notes and what Fed district are they from, assuming they are small size FRNs. Also what are the SNs?
Yeah, they're series 2006. Honestly I've no idea how to find what federal district they're from >.< sorryyy. The SNs are E12517539E, E12517540E, and E12517541E. I think they're in pretty good condition, they've been folded a little but they aren't worn much at all, they're pretty crisp. I'm not a big money collector, I know I sound a bit stupid about this, sorry.
Agreed... Spend them. The SNs here are nothing special and they have been circulated. The federal reserve district is listed in the seal on the face of Series 2006 $1 notes, to the left side and center of the face of the note. The district is identified by a letter and a number on the face of the note. The new look notes have this letter and number identifier also, but in a different layout as the Fed seal is different from the old style of $1s which haven't changed, yet.
I'm not an expert on paper currency but I think the term you are looking for is "sequential serial numbers". 'Chronological' pertains to time of occurence.
The Federal Reserve Bank of your notes is Richmond, Virginia. You can tell this from the first E of the serial number.
Its pretty unusual to find sequential bills out in circulation. However, it is not hard to get, you can pick them up by the hundreds at the bank.
