Found a cool serial number on a $1 bill: L6222232D D Series 2009. Circulated, Is it worth anything? I think it is cool. Should I keep it or spend it?
I'd keep it. It's a trinary. I have lots of notes with very similar serial numbers that I just keep for fun.
I noticed that as well but I assumed the 'D' at the end meant something to go along with a fancy serial number. What is the 'D' supposed to be?
I've seen the term "trinary" before but I'm not sure what it means. Three repeating numerals? How much value would this add to a note?
A Binary note is a serial number that only consists of 2 digits. For an example: L 11221122 D. The numbers of this could be mixed in different ways too such as L 12112112 D. Similarly, a Trinary note is where the serial number consists of 3 digits. L 12323123 D is an example of a trinary. While binaries are obviously far more desirable, some people, like myself, collect both. -tbud
What do you guys think about XF+ $20 IG 30383830 E? I don't really have the $ to keep it but is it something I should go out of my way for to keep? I could possibly find a way to keep it... Maybe. Please help me soon though as I need to get this $ deposited into my bank account like now. Thanks in advance for any help on the issue. Would you trade a F-VF 2006 $20 * from a high print run?: IF 04479395 *? I already have 2 other Atlanta '06 $20 stars but they are fromthe first run of 320k... -tbud
It's a spender. The serial number isn't so spectacular, that it would warrant being saved. Especially, if you need the money. If it were a small denom note, yeah, sure, hang onto it, but not a $20. Let it go, and don't give it a second thought.
People are attracted to all kinds of serial number variations, and I wouldn't disagree about keeping a note that you like! Collecting paper money is part technical and part aesthetics — If you like a note, then keep it!
I found this one today. Do you still consider this a RADAR with the 2 preceding Zeros and only one at the end?