This is the oldest series(1969) and the lowest serial number I have found so far. And with the 10 consecutive in my other post I think I'm learning, lol. Can't wait to see whats in all the coins I acquired also.
$100 Series 1969 is Fr.2164E with 2,560,000 as reported printed. $100 Series 1981 is Fr.2169J with 23,680,000 as reported printed. Something that effects value of notes is how well centered is the printed area within equally spaced margins (white area) around the edges. Sometimes the notes are not well aligned when bulk cut, in the case of small sized notes such as this. Just like a coin with well defined rims, a well centered note has better value than one that does not... unless the printing is legitimately cropped due to some printing or cutting error effecting the design in the overall proper size of the trimmed note.
My 1934 $100 Benjamin (oh, and my "only" note from the USA) Curious => this is my only US-note ... ummm, is it "rare/worth-anything" or just a typical old thang?
curious? Ummm, does anybody recognize my USA note? ... is it valuable? (is it worth much more than $100?) Thanks
Sadly, in that condition its not much more if even. Unless its a mule note which I'm not even sure exist for 100's.
icerain... $100 Series 1934 Mule's (Dark Blue Green Seals) do exist from all Fed Banks except New York.. The Back Plate # will be 113 or higher if you have one of these. The Chicago Mule in VF is worth close to $200 ... check those plate numbers..
