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<p>[QUOTE="Troodon, post: 449026, member: 4626"]I collect currency by type usually and I'm not especially impressed by "fancy" serial numbers (binaries, radars, etc.) but that's just me. Nothing wrong with collecting such, just not my cup of tea. I do save stars on ocassion but would rather get a high quaility type note, and it not being a star or special serial number makes it cheaper to do so.</p><p><br /></p><p>I also collect a lot more world notes than US notes. Mainly, that's because I'm big on type, and it's cheaper to assemble a greater variety of types with world notes than US ones; US notes are more expensive when you get to types that differ significantly from what's currently in circulation. Most of my US notes I got out of circulation or for not a whole lot over face value.</p><p><br /></p><p>Exception with US notes is the $2 denomination... I actually collect it by series, and after I finish my collection of all the series of small ones, I'll slowly but surely start working on the large ones! Have already promised myself that I'd get a 1917 US note as my reward for finishing the smalls (just have 1928A and 1928B to go!).</p><p><br /></p><p>Anyway that's what I collect... feel free to collect whatever sparks you're interest. Some are big on foreign notes, some US; some are big on fancy serials, errors, etc. Would advise you if you're just starting out not to try to collect to much at once... you can't collect everything and you'll give yourself a headache if you spread out too much too early.</p><p><br /></p><p>As for that one dollar note you showed... it looks like a somewhat minor offset, produced when some of the ink off the front of another $1 note, transferred on to the back of the one in the picture (which is why the obverse image that transferred over to the reverse of yours is backwards; you can see that Washington is facing left instead of right). The error occurs when sheets of notes are stacked together before the ink has dried sufficiently. The stronger the transfer, the higher the value of the error.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Troodon, post: 449026, member: 4626"]I collect currency by type usually and I'm not especially impressed by "fancy" serial numbers (binaries, radars, etc.) but that's just me. Nothing wrong with collecting such, just not my cup of tea. I do save stars on ocassion but would rather get a high quaility type note, and it not being a star or special serial number makes it cheaper to do so. I also collect a lot more world notes than US notes. Mainly, that's because I'm big on type, and it's cheaper to assemble a greater variety of types with world notes than US ones; US notes are more expensive when you get to types that differ significantly from what's currently in circulation. Most of my US notes I got out of circulation or for not a whole lot over face value. Exception with US notes is the $2 denomination... I actually collect it by series, and after I finish my collection of all the series of small ones, I'll slowly but surely start working on the large ones! Have already promised myself that I'd get a 1917 US note as my reward for finishing the smalls (just have 1928A and 1928B to go!). Anyway that's what I collect... feel free to collect whatever sparks you're interest. Some are big on foreign notes, some US; some are big on fancy serials, errors, etc. Would advise you if you're just starting out not to try to collect to much at once... you can't collect everything and you'll give yourself a headache if you spread out too much too early. As for that one dollar note you showed... it looks like a somewhat minor offset, produced when some of the ink off the front of another $1 note, transferred on to the back of the one in the picture (which is why the obverse image that transferred over to the reverse of yours is backwards; you can see that Washington is facing left instead of right). The error occurs when sheets of notes are stacked together before the ink has dried sufficiently. The stronger the transfer, the higher the value of the error.[/QUOTE]
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