I found an example sold on eBay ($1.35) but it was without the extra writing/printing seen on the OP’s note.
Look here - http://banknote.ws/COLLECTION/countries/ASI/IRQ/IRQ0090.htm
Nice find. Chances are, the note spent quite a bit of time not circulating.
Please post a photo of the note.
When posting here, you select which photo comes first regardless of the name you use. To me, it’s important for the new collectors to know the...
Nice trio of experimentals. You must be a coin guy. Around here we say Face and Back…
She might not be the prettiest girl at the dance, but she drinks beer and likes to fish… Nice find.
My comment above is concerning the series 1950A $5 FRN, and not the OP’s note.
Beautiful example, thanks for sharing @kanga.
I believe it’s a legitimate, genuine gutter fold error. It appears someone has tried to flatten the fold, maybe by ironing or by weighted pressure.
Best comment yet. Imma gonna steal this…
This is a bit misleading. Don’t fall for the Coolness Index nonsense.
I see your point. The F-15 Kansas note has tons more eye appeal than the VF-20 Michigan note.
Not here. The only Bookend notes that tend to exact a premium are notes with zeros in the middle, like this note. [ATTACH]
The only modern mules that I know of that demand a minor premium are the series 1963 $1 B-B and G-B mules.
Interesting…like hitting on 4 numbers of a Lottery Pick-6 ticket. Almost nailed it.
There’s only two places I see the term Broken Ladder used in numismatics. I see it used on eBay to hype notes and I see it used on numismatic...
I’m not sure you understand @keemao. The serial numbers on the notes you posted are interesting at best. They’re not fancy, nor do they merit any...
No. I’m guessing the grading fees exceed the value of the notes. I’m wondering why they were submitted.
The 1928 $1 SC replacement note. [ATTACH]
Separate names with a comma.