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Question about gaps in sequencial serial numbers
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<p>[QUOTE="Eowyn, post: 845247, member: 24307"]No, these bills didn't have a strap or a bundled around them when I first got them and probably never had a strap or a bundle around them (since they left the bank?, mint?)</p><p><br /></p><p>Perhaps I'm not making my question very clear. Let me try it again.</p><p><br /></p><p>I know that the most typical reason why bills in a sequence were missing is because those bills were either never included in a handoff or they were removed by one of the handlers. I get that.</p><p><br /></p><p>I however, have been trying to study and understand the concept of ruined/errored/destroyed bills that never got out of the BEP facility. I'm trying to understand star notes and I'm trying to understand how all this worked in 1928 and 1934 and how that all relates to what actually got distributed to the public.</p><p><br /></p><p>For instance, in my $5 SC example from above, could #'s N84310312A, N84310313A, N84310314A, N84310315A (the missing #'s) have been somehow discarded at BEP for whatever reason (and never distributed). If so, how would the run appear when handed to the public?</p><p><br /></p><p>I read about star replacements, but the best I can tell, damaged bills are replaced with star bills to compensate for quantity, not to actually place replacement star bills into the place in a run where the discarded bills were from.</p><p><br /></p><p>For instance, if you were handed a bundle of 100 fresh bills from the run I'm referring to, would your bundle include 4 star bills (where the discarded bills would have been) or would it simply be a run of 104 serial numbers to cover the 100 bills. It is my understanding (and I could be mistaken) that your bundle would most likely be the 104 serial # scenario and wouldn't necessarily contain any star bills.</p><p><br /></p><p>Of course, what I'm talking about is what would have happened in 1928-1934 rather than what actually happens today.</p><p><br /></p><p>After reading this post over, perhaps I didn't make it any more understandable after all. <img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie3" alt=":(" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" />[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Eowyn, post: 845247, member: 24307"]No, these bills didn't have a strap or a bundled around them when I first got them and probably never had a strap or a bundle around them (since they left the bank?, mint?) Perhaps I'm not making my question very clear. Let me try it again. I know that the most typical reason why bills in a sequence were missing is because those bills were either never included in a handoff or they were removed by one of the handlers. I get that. I however, have been trying to study and understand the concept of ruined/errored/destroyed bills that never got out of the BEP facility. I'm trying to understand star notes and I'm trying to understand how all this worked in 1928 and 1934 and how that all relates to what actually got distributed to the public. For instance, in my $5 SC example from above, could #'s N84310312A, N84310313A, N84310314A, N84310315A (the missing #'s) have been somehow discarded at BEP for whatever reason (and never distributed). If so, how would the run appear when handed to the public? I read about star replacements, but the best I can tell, damaged bills are replaced with star bills to compensate for quantity, not to actually place replacement star bills into the place in a run where the discarded bills were from. For instance, if you were handed a bundle of 100 fresh bills from the run I'm referring to, would your bundle include 4 star bills (where the discarded bills would have been) or would it simply be a run of 104 serial numbers to cover the 100 bills. It is my understanding (and I could be mistaken) that your bundle would most likely be the 104 serial # scenario and wouldn't necessarily contain any star bills. Of course, what I'm talking about is what would have happened in 1928-1934 rather than what actually happens today. After reading this post over, perhaps I didn't make it any more understandable after all. :([/QUOTE]
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Question about gaps in sequencial serial numbers
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