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Message:: [QUOTE="asteroid, post: 371859, member: 14350"]Hi...See323, Thank you for your replied and your informations helps me a lot. But in my point of view, the 1948 Burma Specimen just printed "Specimen no." and did not print the actual printed number may has a reason. One of the possibilities is they might had printed a lot of specimen notes at that time. But they did not know the actual number of Branches. So, the place after Specimen no. should be for hand writing (number) by the banker.  By the way, I would like to know about the Singapore solid number with big denominations. I know Singapore notes are very interesting and expensive for collectors. Especially for bird $10000, I am curious that any colloector wons the first number A/1 000001? Because I once saw a piece of A/1 111111 from website. Thank you so much[/QUOTE]