And of course, is this one worth any more than face value? 2009 Series A, $100 LF 00337755 F I doubt it, but again, I must ask. Thanks.
It doesn't have to be anything special. There are people in the market who buy anything because they think it is "cool". I'm sure someone would pay more than just face. Refer to it as a quad pair. That's kind of catchy without implying it's valuable. Heck, you could even start off at "But It Now" for $100 with best offer. I don't condone it, nor would I do it personally, but the real world has had many similar things listed on eBay.
Don't know how to answer your specific question about a specific thread for serial numbers, why not just try it? You will certainly get lots of postings but question is who should monitor and give price opinions? Regardless, you've nothing to lose. Might even get numbers like these: Or one like this: Or like this one: a radar AND a "flipper" note: Or one like this: a radar AND a "flipper" note: Whatever they are worth, they are FUN searching to find.
Anyone know anything about the dollar bill in the 2015 American Coin & Currency Set? All serial numbers will start with 911 and there will be 90,000 sets. Will the 911 be exclusive to the set and if so, does that make them valuable?
I wouldn't think so. You could look at any serial number and figure out a way it is unique. In fact every serial number IS unique. 90,000 of anything is not a rarity. Are we all trying to make collector or valuable items out of everything? This sounds more like desperation to increase value rather than a true collectible. It is more of a fishing expedition rather than a reality. (IMHO). But who am I to say, go buy all of them. You can definitely have mine.
Well, let's look at it this way: 1. supply = 90,000 sets demand = 90,000 not much premium here 2. supply = 90,000 sets demand = 900,000 only one in ten will get their set 3. supply = 90,000 sets demand > 900,000 price gets higher and higher Question is are you collecting for fun and historical reasons or for PROFIT?