Beautiful example, congratulations.
The serial #2 LT recently sold at auction for $9K.
Great group. Do you have a favorite ?
If you collect strictly from circulation and like it and can afford to keep it, then keep it. To me it’s a spender.
Yes
Notes are distributed in packs of consecutive serial numbers so it perfectly normal to find new, uncirculated consecutive notes. Wow, you’re...
High denomination notes have been doing very well as of late, even mid-grade examples. Personally, I would send them in for grading and encapsulation.
If you have to explain why it’s cool, it’s not that cool. Just sayin
Excellent addition @Bradley Trotter, I have the same book in my numismatic library.
Nice Colonial.
I saw that but have no idea who it might be, sorry.
It almost looks like the serial number is 14143. Maybe it’s just me.
Nice example @Antonius Britannia. This was the equivalent to fractional currency at the time. (100 Pence = $1.00)
Very minor and well within BEP tolerances.
Minor ink spatter. If you like it, keep it, but I don’t see a significant premium for something this small.
100% agree.
Mid-century reproductions were popular 60 years ago. This is what Ronnie Remonda had to say about the Cheerios set. “Cheerios Premium money was...
We’re going to need to see photos or scans to advise you.
I keep all of the $1 star notes I find in circulation. I have over 100 of them from my last count. [ATTACH]
Cool find. Over 50 years old. It’s been on an extended vacation for a while.
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