Fancy Serial Number

Set of 4 one dollar notes with sequential serial numbers, series 2006. The first note is a radar!

 

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Very nice!

 

Meow trys to keep all crisp sequential bills. But when they are $100s, they all seem to end up getting spent sooner or later.

 

Hard enough to find a radar note, but even harder to find any with bookends. Very nice find.

 

I thought that bookends were exactly the same. If it was a radar/bookends it would look something like the note below.

 

Those are kewl do they fetch more than face value or just a collector thing?

 

I am referring to error notes where three notes (two non-error notes and the error note) consist of the previous serial number, the serial number on the error note, and the next serial number all in sequential order. But it could be the same for radar or repeater notes. Or for fancy serial number notes as well. It all depends what floats your boat.

 

Somebody searched a brick to find those.

 

Whomever you got those from took out the big one, the 33. Still, they're excellent-condition silver certificates, sequenced every ten double-digits, except for one. Well done, champ.

 

Maybe a little added value but not huge!!! Still can't buy a new pickup!! LOL

 

Between $200-$300

 

I got a question on these. Look at this pic I snipped. What's that number to the right? I ask because I noticed on the 44G and 55G it's 7619 and on the rest it's 7532. So I'm wondering what the odds are these 8 notes could end up together. What would have to have happened for that to happen? And look at the shape of these notes, they're all like they just rolled off the cookie cutter. Are any of you gamblers? Fifty will get you a hundred it happened in 1935.

 

If that’s the lower right on the front of the bill that’s the plate position and plate serial number.

 

The small engraved “I7619” is the face plate number. These were printed in the early 1950s.

 

I'm wondering how these ended up together. Do either of you know or have a theory?

 

Printing plates are routinely replaced as they wear out and not all plates wear the same.

 

I take it then you're as puzzled as I am as to how these could all end up together. They weren't cut from the same sheet, as you just said, these are different plates.

 

These "special, cool" serial number notes were taken from a bank pack that someone held onto for a long time.
For those new to currency collecting, maybe this will help:

 

I have this $100 bill that has a coolness index of 95%. Any insights on value would be great.
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