Post your NEW 100$ bill - Uncirculated & circulated

Post your NEW 100$ bill - Uncirculated & circulated - I bought today my first one ( circulated - just to see what is the new thing) and not the last one - This one is Nice & Sophisticated !

 

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How do you scan them? We have been through this several times in recent years. The newer your equipment and the newer the note, the less likely you are to (1) be successful and (2) not record the event for the Secret Service.

Just asking...

 

I have a very old scanner just for the purpose of scanning newer notes.

 

Lots Series - lots of numbers - lots of variations - very beautiful - and challenging!

My second in two days - different series

Where can I read about all the variations of the series and numbers?

 

Cmcart, are you holding onto these as a collectible? Just curious - gets pretty expensive in FV. I've been thinking about even spending my ratty '34 $100s that have little premium over face.
Got a bunch of the new '09A LL block notes the other day from the bank to pay my rent. Sequential, too.
Also, Clay, good point about the older scanner. I have an older one I was going to donate/recycle, but I think I'll hold onto it now for the purposes of scanning the newer notes. Thanks for the tip!

 

I think many collectors are picking up one sample just to have. Once there are hundreds of million dollars worth intoduced into the economy, these normal production bills will be back in circulation. Mine will. Right now they are a novelty and therefor attract attention.

 

Unless you've got a star note, they're not worth anything over face. The only reason people are buying them for $115+ on eBay, is because they're still a novelty and seller's can't afford to list them for any less. With 10% eBay fees + 2% PayPal, I can't even sell a VG 1934 $100 without losing money. There's no logical reason to get $99 (after fees) for a $100 bill, when you could spend it for face value.

So the raggedy 1934 $100s are stuck in my collection, just like harris498.

 

From one collector : [q] I was reading in the papers a couple of weeks ago that there are collectors of these New Bills. Not only for the low numbers but for repeating numbers,consecutive numbers and i forgot the others but these $100 bills could be worth $1000 EACH in the secondary collectors market. Just passing along the info. Good luck on your hunt! :ThumbsUp;[/q]


This is the only bill that interests me and now I'm building the collection to be built on numbers and letters and I will see where the project will take - SEE THE LINK - Lol :

http://www.uspapermoney.info/serials/f2009ah.html

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http://math.about.com/od/algebra/a/consecutive.htm


What Are Consecutive Numbers?
Algebra problems often ask about properties of consecutive numbers. Consecutive means numbers like 1, 2, 3 or 9, 10, 11.
3, 6, 9 are not consecutive numbers, but are consecutive multiples of 3. Basically it means that the numbers are adjacent integers. A question may also ask about consecutive even numbers or consecutive odd numbers. These are numbers like 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 or 13, 15, 17. We take one odd number, then the very next odd number after, etc.

 

Interesting project - that is absolutely going to get very, very expensive in face value, for not much possibility for a return on investment (although if you have fun, this doesn't matter). Good luck!

 

These $100 bills could be worth $1000 EACH in the secondary collectors market

 

This bill is just perfect - as perfect as my CC DMPL

 

Here is another link that explains fancy serial numbers. What I thought interesting is they normally don't put the first 200 serial numbers into circulation. It also gives you the probabilities of finding them.

www.coinworld.com/articles/when-currency-collecting-gets-fancy-fancy-ser

 

Many thanks

At this point I am studying the highly complex on wet mode lol I can always make productive use on the ordinary bills Lol

 

While I disagree with the collectible nature of the majority of these new notes, I do like your '83CC!

 

Thanks

Another linkS:

http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2013/09/22/new-100-dollar-bills/2849643/

http://coolserialnumbers.com/Wanted.aspx

 

So far I have not seen new 100$ with Fancy Serial Numbers
OR cool Serial Numbers

This particular market is in deep sleep lol


http://coolserialnumbers.com/FancySerialNumbers.aspx
2 New bills

 

Mr. Franklin always looks good on paper, but even better in silver.

 

The Federal Reserve officially identifies Districts by number and Reserve Bank city.[16]


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Reserve_Bank

• 1st District (A) - Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
• 2nd District (B) - Federal Reserve Bank of New York
• 3rd District (C) - Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
• 4th District (D) - Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, with branches in Cincinnati, Ohio and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
• 5th District (E) - Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, with branches in Baltimore, Maryland and Charlotte, North Carolina
• 6th District (F) - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, with branches in Birmingham, Alabama; Jacksonville, Florida; Miami, Florida; Nashville, Tennessee; and New Orleans, Louisiana
• 7th District (G) - Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, with a branch in Detroit, Michigan
• 8th District (H) - Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, with branches in Little Rock, Arkansas; Louisville, Kentucky; and Memphis, Tennessee
• 9th District (I) - Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, with a branch in Helena, Montana
• 10th District (J) - Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, with branches in Denver, Colorado; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; and Omaha, Nebraska
• 11th District (K) - Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, with branches in El Paso, Texas; Houston, Texas; and San Antonio, Texas
• 12th District (L) - Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, with branches in Los Angeles, California; Portland, Oregon; Salt Lake City, Utah; and Seattle, Washington

 

This has been this way for almost 100 years now on any Federal Reserve Note. Also with pictures of the same president for each denomination. Standard operating procedure for printing them.