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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;funkee, post: 1528966, member: 37925&quot;]Examine the paper under magnification to see if the paper looks different where the missing printing belongs. It could have been removed with chemicals, with abrasives, or both.</p><p><br /></p><p>Better yet,&nbsp; I would get it certified. I am sure that certification will add more value to the note than the cost, because it&#039;s a star note and missing printings like these can be faked somewhat easily.</p><p><br /></p><p>The book United States Paper Money Errors has a 1995 $1 star note with a missing back printing valued at $2500 in Fine, $6500 in Extremely Fine and $9500 in Choice Uncirculated. Even though this printing is less dramatic than a missing reverse, the notion is that front design errors are much less likely to escape the BEP, because QA staff tend to focus more on the obverse than the reverse because of the greater number of errors that can occur.</p><p><br /></p><p>I would take that all this into consideration when putting a dollar amount on the note above. Uncertified, I would agree with the estimates above. If it were certified, the note might see excess of $1,000 at auction, in my opinion.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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