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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;dannic113, post: 1464528, member: 35203&quot;]Unfortunatly my experience has taught me that there isn&#039;t a set amount. It&#039;s not quite to the point of whatever someone will pay but it&#039;s pretty close. Personal example there was a site that was offering 3 consecutive serial number silver cert.&#039;s 57A asking $39 I bought three consecutive 57A&#039;s from a brick and mortar dealer and paid $18. The basic rule of thumb is the more you have consecutive you get a little bit better premium. Second rule is if the block is a scarce run or the series in general think 63B Barr notes. Just three or four consecutives could give a nice premium. Final rule of thumb is the odds that those three, four or hundred notes stayed together. Obsolete&#039;s and notes from the twenties and thirties staying together can be hard to find and worth big premiums. Consecutive serial numbered 1899 black eagle $1 silver certificates for example.</p><p>Let&#039;s start with the silver certs. These I would expect the lowest if any premium. Before they liquidated their currency holdings I knew a place in Lousiana that were offering full hundred count straps of all the series for 57 silver certs. consecutive both in unc and circulated. So you&#039;d be looking at about $6-8 ask price so between $300-400 for all 50. The red seals are tougher to find even as singles and so they are worth more in general. CDN Green sheet has them at $10-12 depending on actual grade as Ch.unc. is so general like circulated. You&#039;d be looking at $250-$300 for each pack. Plus a premium of I&#039;d say conservatively $50 for each pack. The 69D if it&#039;s a 1969 series star from the D (off the top of my head I wanna say cleveland) reserve branch then the notes are $8 times 18 notes. If they are a 1969D series star then I would have to know the branch too. Some branches are worth more than others in regular and star varieties across any series or denomination. For your notes some are $8, a couple branches are $8.50, one is $9, and one $10 per note. If you want ball park prices for currency you could get a copy of paper money values from the publishers of coin world for modern notes. Just remember it&#039;s kind of like using coin prices mag. for coins; the prices are a bit over inflated for obsolete issues like the blue and red seals, any gold seals, large size currency go to the coin dealer newsletter website and get a $4 recent copy of the green sheet. If you are into coins to you can get a pack of all the recent coin, certified coin and currency price guides for $14. Hope this give you a general idea.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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