@Notaphylic_C I collect pretty much pre-1970 sterling notes from everywhere, but I collect later Northern Ireland. I favour Falklands, Guernsey. But I also have an assortment of sterling notes from Rhodesia and South Africa. BTW not all Hong Kong $1 are common and inexpensive - mine was rather dear since it is from 1913. As for one I would really want sometime, the Bermuda £10 from 1964 is super rare.
Some great notes posted recently @Chris B @daniel a DiBiasio & @Bradley Trotter Rhodesia & South Africa? Sounds like a very eclectic collection. Re: Hong Kong 1913? is that P-167 Hong Kong & Shanghai Banking Corporation $10. Most of the Chartered & Chartered Mercantile Bank of India... or others with "Australia & China" are very scarce & expensive. I meant QEII notes Re: Bermuda Yes, P-22 is very dear, but rightfully so, as only 250,000 were issued (if memory serves me correct). But I'm not talking about that elusive beauty, but rather the next series from 1970's & even more recent (1980's) issues. Every denomination seems to be selling very well & are quite hot. Not sure why... (Re: my list, I forgot Mauritius which is a bit like Belize (not too expensive but climbing fast: 1st 2 signatures very tough compared to the last "c" signature combo). Australia, Canada & New Zealand aren't too bad for QEII but but can be dear for pre-decimal & the first (1935) series for Canada (& French higher denominations are astronomical)).
A friendly bank teller rescued these 5 paper NZD 50's for me. They were going back for destruction. The paper 50 notes were replaced by polymer notes in 2000 I only had to pay face, but the value is c $80 each, so an immediate paper profit of $150 - not that I'm planning to sell
"Sri Lanka 20 rupees (0.099¢ (<10¢) USD)" Here's a little older one & a 10 Rupees with a nice 2 digit radar (also a rotator):
-Nice set of repeaters @techwriter . They look like P-102 (2011-2017) with various plate letters, the Subbarao signature & the new Rupee symbol. The 020202 has L plate letter & Rajan signature. They're fun to collect as they're so inexpensive & the tiger (+ rhino & elephant) design on the back is very different. I picked up this P-102l with a paper cut error. I liked it due to the 5000 SN: I also have this P-89n with T plate letter & no rupee symbol (1996-2006 series). This one is similar to the set of notes @BasSWarwick posted earlier.
To put it mildly, the past week has been good to me and my paper money collection. First up, I picked up my second 1914 $50 FRN from a local vendor in exchange for a host of low-grade notes that I already had better examples of. Next up, I ended up with a pair of $20 Nationals from Tennessee as an early Christmas gift from my Grandfather, who tagged along with me to a local coin & currency show this past weekend. I was talking with the same vendor I acquired the $50 FRN from concerning a pair of Tennessee Nationals that I was interested in potentially purchasing. To my surprise, my Grandfather offered to purchase them for me as an early Christmas gift, of which I'm immensely grateful. 1929 $20 National Bank Note (Nashville, Tennessee) Charter No. 3032 1929 $20 National Bank Note (Memphis, Tennessee) Charter No. 336 To that effect, these two bottom notes were unexpected additions. Much to my surprise, my grandparents had deliberately hidden a pair of nationals inside a book they gifted me on American Civil War Sites in Tennessee. With that being said, I certainly understand why you don't see many early PCGS Currency slabs from the mid 2000s. 1929 $20 National Bank Note (Chicago, Illinois) Charter No. 4605 1929 $10 National Bank Note (Bradford, Pennsylvania) Charter No. 2428