I have this 1$ Series 2013 Federal Reserve Note with Serial #54323345 and just wondering if any value?
If the number 2 would of instead been a 3 it would of been a Radar serial number. You do not have a fancy serial number. It is only worth $1.00 and nothing more. Also.. you put the $ symbol before the number not after. For example $10, $20, $50, $100
It is pretty worn and beat up. If it was crisp, you might get lucky and be able to find someone to pay a few bucks on ebay, but most currency collectors aren't interested in "almost fancy" serial numbers. If you find it interesting go ahead and save it, just understand that it would be difficult to find someone who would give you anything over face value for it
This may be true in the US, but not in Europe. It actually makes sense to me to put it at the end. You don't say Dollars 10 now do you?
No but.. They can put the symbols € £ ¥ anywhere they want outside of the US.. $ is US Dollars and it goes before the number. End of strory My OCD kicked in. If I'm going to have a yardsale at my home and want to sell an old basketball I would write FOR SALE $5.00 not 5.00$ or 5$.. That looks silly to me.
You're notes "value" is $1.00 in trade (read: commerce), for example, you can use it at a store to buy stuff. To a collector, it's "value" is also about $1.00, but used to buy collectable items & such. Can you give us a hint as to why you would think this would have some added value?
Something about an old saying. Some carnival prizes were cigars. So if the player tried to win a prize and didn't succeed the guy in charge would say this. I had an old boss the grew up in lower Manhattan and he said all sorts of old corny jokes, anecdotes and sayings such as "Do you have Prince Albert in a can?" "Well let him out!"
I had a nice large group of crisp unc. $2 bills with three pairs of serial numbers - tried to sell 'em for $10 each, and couldn't sell more than 4-5-6 of 'em over the past few years at shows. Ended up spending the vast majority of them.
Yes. It was the strong man booth at the traveling state fairs, the one where the man tries to show his girl how strong he is by hitting so hard the bell would ring. The prize was a cigar and if he didn't reach it, "Sorry, close but no cigar."
