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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;2011steeny, post: 2932225, member: 87763&quot;]That is amazing that you got that note in change from a cash register. It is not likely that something like that will happen to you again for a very long time. Great Job!!!</p><p><br /></p><p>As far the error question goes, it is considered an &quot;Off-Center&quot; note, because the margin on the right side is much larger the the margin on the left side. The bottom margin is also slightly larger the than the top margin, which is quite common any time there is an &quot;Off-Center&quot; issue with a note.</p><p><br /></p><p>The 1935E Silver Cert. note was the 2nd highest production note, 5,134,056,000, with only the 1935A producing more, 6,111,832,000, in the 1935 series. As far as the value and rarity goes for this note though, in it&#039;s current condition, (which is how most of these are found), the value goes up very little, but the rarity factor is much higher.</p><p><br /></p><p>All notes are selectively inspected on a regular basis, by a team of BEP inspectors, for multiple levels of errors that can occur during the printing process. This is how we see the different sales of uncut full sheets, half sheets, etc, and the installation of the Star Notes, for replacements of the selected notes pulled for inspection.</p><p><br /></p><p>There are so many different types of errors that have been found on all types of notes, and unfortunately, I&#039;ll have to say that the error note you hold is probably the most common of all errors known to exist. However, for the amount of notes produced by the BEP, and the countermeasures in place to prevent errors, to receive ANY error note, IMO, is worth keeping.</p><p><br /></p><p>I hope this helped you out in some small way.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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