Yes. Printed in 1994 and the lifespan of most $20’s is just under 8 years, I’d guess it was out of circulation for some time.
No, but when I read that @johnny2dollar received an H-E, I ordered another and received an H-D instead. Bummer
Blue
I’d love to have that black eagle...please.
It’s definitely NOT former member RickeyB.
Yes, but the sheet replacement notes are the scarcer of the two.
Uncirculated 2009 $2 New York replacement notes sell anywhere from $10 and up depending on condition. Your serial number (trinary) may attract a...
Yes, back first, front second and overprint third.
When I click on the link, the text shows up but not the photos. When viewing the BEP’s monthly production report, what is the difference between...
Dave & Brenda Rickey of DBR Currency. http://www.dbrcurrency.com/
One mans ceiling is another mans floor. Some people really like these along with colorized coins. I’m not sure I’d label them damaged, maybe I’d...
I found this article with the same note. [ATTACH]
Interesting, cool, and almost come to mind. If you like it and can afford to set $20 aside (most of us can) keep it. Otherwise set it free and...
[ATTACH]
It’s semantics. EF=XF and vise versa.
Some nice Webs @masterswimmer.
Nice find.
The BEP used Brown seals on small-size National Bank Notes and WWII Emergency issue notes used in Hawaii.
Blue, Brown, Gold, Green (several shades) Yellow and Red. Current notes (FRN’s) use Green.
Curious error. I would like to see better scans/photos...maybe with better lighting and with the note out of the sleeve. And, when posting the...
Separate names with a comma.
