$1 Silver Certificate 1957B

Discussion in 'Paper Money' started by Pennybaby75, Feb 25, 2022.

  1. Pennybaby75

    Pennybaby75 Active Member

    CT World,
    Every other day I go to my local WF Bank with $20 for $2 bills and $20 for $1 bills.. well today I got the sun shinning on me:happy:
    The teller said would you like a old dollar bill.. now I don't know if that's what they do often but I said of course..
    Then a she gave me this..
    I am excited to share because I watched videos, read books, and never thought I would hold one.

    If it has value fine, if not cool..
    Love it for my collection...

    Any added info would be Appreciated 20220225_114011.jpg 20220225_114037.jpg
     
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  3. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    Heavymetal, capthank, alurid and 2 others like this.
  4. fretboard

    fretboard Defender of Old Coinage!

    Nice surprise for you! thumbsup.gif
     
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  5. Pennybaby75

    Pennybaby75 Active Member

    Thank you @Mountain Man
    Yes Great idea to give her something sweet.
    I did tell her I just started collecting and she said I seen you come in the last 2 weeks asking for bills so she figured that's what I was doing:happy:
     
  6. alurid

    alurid Well-Known Member

    Nice find. To bad about condition.
    1957B notes were issued in 1963. The last issue prefix letter is 'Y'. Your note is closer to that end. Here is some info on production runs. Bottom right of page 4.
    http://www.uspapermoney.info/serials.pdf
    happy hunting.
     
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  7. Pennybaby75

    Pennybaby75 Active Member

    Thank you @alurid

    I will check out this link as well
     
  8. alurid

    alurid Well-Known Member

    Thanks for the link. Its nice to see these are finally accruing some value.
     
  9. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    Too bad about the condition but I’d take all of those that I could get. Nice find!
     
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  10. Mr.Q

    Mr.Q Well-Known Member

    A pleasant thank you and a flower perhaps but food not a good idea, in my opinion. Nice note put it in a protective sleeve. Lucky you, thanks for sharing!
     
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  11. JPD3

    JPD3 Well-Known Member

  12. Jersey magic man

    Jersey magic man Supporter! Supporter

    I thought I read somewhere that a leading X in the serial number had something to do with some experimental notes. But can't remember where or if that is actually what I read. Anybody know anything about this? Or am I nuts?
     
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  13. eddiespin

    eddiespin Fast Eddie

    The tellers can find a lot of good stuff for you. When you're in this racket, it pays to be kind to them. :)
     
    Heavymetal likes this.
  14. Pennybaby75

    Pennybaby75 Active Member

    I haven't came across anything that mentions X in this note being expiramental. I will continue to look into it and let you know
    Thank you Mr @Jersey magic man .
     
  15. Pennybaby75

    Pennybaby75 Active Member

  16. Pennybaby75

    Pennybaby75 Active Member

  17. Jersey magic man

    Jersey magic man Supporter! Supporter

    Maybe that is what I was thinking of. Thanks for researching that.
     
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  18. Pennybaby75

    Pennybaby75 Active Member

    A beautiful 20220228_111611.jpg 20220228_111505.jpg GIFT from my Big Brother today.
    He said he has been holding for about 16 yrs.. 1957 star notes uncirculated
     
  19. Dean 295

    Dean 295 D.O.M.

    Very Nice. You have a great big brother
     
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  20. Pennybaby75

    Pennybaby75 Active Member

  21. clayirving

    clayirving Supporter**

    The first major experimental group of small notes was printed in November 1932 and delivered to the Treasury for release into circulation in January and February of 1933, during the period of the $1 Series 1928 A and 1928 B. The experimental set was to determine the effect of changing the relative amounts of linen and cotton paper fibers. The XB and YB blocks were each printed on paper of different proportions of rag content with the ZB block as the control. The XB block, consisting of serial numbers X00000001B through X10728000B, was made up of 50% linen and 50% cotton. These serial numbers are well above the ranges used on any other notes from the 1928 A and B Series.
     
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