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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;illini420, post: 1202166, member: 19423&quot;]Just thought I&#039;d give an update for anyone interested. In the past few years or so I&#039;ve purchased 70 sets of the 1993 Jefferson Coinage and Currency Set. Of those 70 sets, I discovered that 14 sets included a $2 star note. </p><p><br /></p><p>I looked over all of the notes for fancy serial numbers and didn&#039;t see anything special. I did find that I have two sets of the regular C-A block $2 bills that have consecutive serial numbers. I also found that two of the sets with star notes also have consecutive serial numbers.</p><p><br /></p><p>Of the star notes the lowest serial number was: C00031846*</p><p>Of the star notes the highest serial number was: C00626597*</p><p><br /></p><p>Of the non-star notes the lowest serial number was: C21413159A</p><p>Of the non-star notes the highest serial number was: C24584192A</p><p><br /></p><p>I recently broke up 50 of the 70 sets in order to get to the 1994-P Matte Proof Jefferson Nickels which I sent in for certification. As recommended, I tried to stay away from cutting up the sets with star notes, but I ended up cutting 7 of them because the nickels were just too pretty and mark free. I didn&#039;t mess with the either of the sets with consecutive serial numbers though.</p><p><br /></p><p>When I cut them up, I kept the full back panel of the set intact that holds the crisp uncirculated $2 bill. It actually makes a nice little presentation holder like that I think. Not sure what I&#039;m going to do with all of these notes in these holders... I already looked into certification and that just seems too expensive and likely not worthwhile. But I can&#039;t bring myself to cut the notes out and spend them either!!!! I&#039;ll figure it out I&#039;m sure...[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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