Pics are pretty dark. More light and yes, invest in a copy stand or adjustable tripod.
My guess it's enviromental damage.
Not unless the number is 1234321 or 1234567. There might be others but I'm on my first cup of coffee.
I'm from Canada and I collect "Fancy" serial numbers and so do several other collectors I am in contact with. Rotator notes, radars, solid...
Well..... if it ain't broke.....
There are all kinds of counterstamps on the pennies. Some of us collect them for fun. The oldest cent I've gotten in circulation was a 1910 wheat...
I couldn't even hazard a guess. I have several boxes of 2x2's, bags of coins that I have to sort through (mainly foreign stuff), at least a dozen...
Yes it is.:yes:
;)
I just got out of Therapy.
Road rash...... and don't call me Shirley!
Scammeroonie!
The seven is smooshed, it's flattened. The "T" has been sheared away by whatever caused the damage.
I think it's supposed to be "ceiling whacks".
Since you're looking at banknotes, this is something you may come across. It has a two different numbers as one of the digits. It would be a tough...
I agree. Too minor. A smear should cover a portion of the detail of the note to get any premium.
@melonsmash3r- At the bottom of each post box is "Reply With Quote" that you can click on if you want to comment or respond to a certain post....
This isn't a coin but a token. It's probably the most valuable (highest priced) item I have in my collection. About $200 in this condition. [IMG]...
Snob slob, here.
Uncut sheets would begin with 99.......
Separate names with a comma.
