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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;umtrr-author, post: 280414, member: 5719&quot;]Yesterday&#039;s visit to the ATM turned out to be pretty interesting... </p><p><br /></p><p>Looking this morning at the twenty dollar bills I got from it, it turns out that there are five consecutively numbered star notes.&nbsp; Is that worth a period at the end of the sentence, or an exclamation point?&nbsp; Or several exclamation points, I don&#039;t know...</p><p><br /></p><p>They are from the Series 2004 A, there is an &quot;H4&quot; in the bottom left corner and differing H numbers in the upper right corner.&nbsp; Serial numbers start at GF 03193882 and go to 886, all with the star following the number.&nbsp;&nbsp; And of course these are the &quot;new&quot; design twenties with the larger offset portrait of Mr. Jackson.</p><p><br /></p><p>I wish I hadn&#039;t carried them around in my wallet for 24 hours as they are now slightly bent (not hard creased).&nbsp; I&#039;m sure a session underneath Thalia&#039;s Krause catalogs will fix that alright, otherwise, they are crisp and clean, like they were just out of a pack.</p><p><br /></p><p>Although I am quite certain that I have not just made Thalia&#039;s college fund :hammer: ! I, who can just about spell &quot;star note&quot; and that&#039;s about it, am wondering whether this set of consecutive star notes is of any value beyond that of being a novelty.&nbsp; I saw a thread about a $100 star note being of a bit of interest because there were so few hundreds of that type in general-- certainly not true of the twenties.</p><p><br /></p><p>I&#039;m going to keep them fresh in a couple of currency pages for now, and if it turns out that they&#039;re only worth up to 100% of face value, well, I guess I wouldn&#039;t be surprised.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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