The notes are from different sheets that were printed, serial numbered, stacked on top of one another and cut into packs of 100.
Fun find. Thanks for sharing.
If you collect strictly from circulation, keep it. I can’t imagine a serious collector wanting a modern $1 note in its condition in their collection.
It’s called a Misalignment Error.
It’s getting tough trying to decide whether to collect high denomination notes. This $100 note will lose approximately 5% of its spending value...
Nice additions. I’m curious why you bought two of same note in very similar condition ?
These were issued in 1942, after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
I would consider it poorly centered. No big deal.
I wouldn’t put too much stock in the above fancy serial number percentages. The serial numbers on your notes are interesting at best. If you...
It typically depends on the series, district, serial numbers and centering. With inflation at over 5%, it doesn’t pay to sit on them.
The CT member responsible for updating the website is @Numbers. I imagine you could try and send him a PM and ask him directly if you wish.
A continuation of the data collected at uspapermoney is available here - https://www.wavelengthinteractive.com/~jfb/money/serial-tables/ It’s...
This website, Cool Serial Numbers, should give you an idea on what’s considered collectible. http://www.coolserialnumbers.com/FancySerialNumbers.aspx
No real name, just interesting.
A stray post-BEP stamping. We see it all the time around here.
I was only able to find one other example. The auction description lists out a Scrip. It’s the same design but from approximately 16 years...
Torn and taped $1 FRNs are considered damaged and have no collector value.
Five leading zeros typically brings a premium, but condition makes a difference, especially on modern notes.
Separate names with a comma.
