I am much more familiar with coins and basic paper US money. I have these two sets of sequential certified paper notes. I would appreciate so assistance in determining their value. I will enclose pictures of eat. They are very clean and spotless. Thank you all very much, Randy
The $20 notes don't have much added value unless you find someone looking for sequential star notes. The silver certificates would have a little more collector value because they are older. Im not knowledgeable about actual value but someone else will help with that.
Check out this page. https://www.mycurrencycollection.com/reference/star-notes/lookup/20/2004A/GA00119159*
Nice star notes. I have a 1957A Star note that I paid under $20 for about 12 years ago. It's in CU63 condition. I hope this helps. I'm sure there will be more comments, however.
I know almost nothing about the current market for such things, but I do know that finding sequential star notes is not that rare, or at least was not back in the 1960s when I worked in a small-town bank. When we would get in a shipment of cash each week from the Fed, we would have to manually verify by counting all bills (except ones). Because star notes are replacements for misprinted sheets, it would not be unusual to find several in a given pack of new bills. They would all be consecutively numbered, even though distributed throughout the pack. Even though we did not have to individually count the ones, I know they were the same because I would notice them when I opened a new pack at my teller window. And no, I did not save all the star notes I found because they were common enough I did not have that much money! I did save some, which I still have. I suspect that if you wanted consecutively numbered star notes you could make a habit of buying packs of new bills from your bank. Eventually you would find some, although I have no idea how common they are now, but unless your bank charged you extra for looking for new packs of bills you would not be out more than face value.
It's a big deal to some, so it does have some value... more recent ones not as much, because they're not hard to get (but old notes were new once, so maybe hold on to a few if you're looking to the long term). It's a bigger deal with star notes especially, and shorter lived series. Consecutive "fancy" serial numbers would draw a bit of attention too. As with all things, the value is what someone is willing to pay. It does add a little value, but usually not much unless the individual notes themselves are being sought after.