Strap-stackers post your results.

Discussion in 'Paper Money' started by TheNoost, Aug 19, 2009.

  1. bobbeth87

    bobbeth87 Coin Collector

    OK Noost, what is a "mini" radar?
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. beef1020

    beef1020 Junior Member

    Picked up my first stack of $1s this weekend and found 3 star notes and one bill with no repeat numbers in the serial number. I checked on uspapermoney.info to find the rarity of the star notes and they were all in a 3.2 million run. I do have two questions.

    First, should I hold onto the star notes? They are cool, and I was surprised to find 3, but what are they worth and do they have any potential to increase in value?

    Should i hold onto the interesting serial number bills? Do any of them have value, and what are the more common serial numbers to search for? I understand radar and repeaters, but what are laddars?
     
  4. TheNoost

    TheNoost huldufolk

    Has a leading or trailing 0.
    0-0420240
     
  5. nomad4454

    nomad4454 Junior Member

  6. beef1020

    beef1020 Junior Member

  7. beef1020

    beef1020 Junior Member

    searched 2 straps of $1 at lunch, one star note and one with

    K83628361D, so close :( I assume that is not really worth keeping?
     
  8. TheNoost

    TheNoost huldufolk

    $400 in $2 yielded a 1976 S/N B99688928B from a sheet and a 1976 L00946966* . Also found a 1995 S/N F F 50504050 B
     
  9. mrak

    mrak Member

    The '76 B99688928B ....Keeper b/c high number?
     
  10. TheNoost

    TheNoost huldufolk

    Someone cut it from a collectors sheet and spent it.
     
  11. mrak

    mrak Member


    Ah right, didn't consider that.
     
  12. Art

    Art Numismatist?

    I've been searching $100 in ones every week for the past month. Nothing to keep so far.
     
  13. beef1020

    beef1020 Junior Member

    Not even star notes, or you don't keep them?
     
  14. bobbeth87

    bobbeth87 Coin Collector

    How do you know it was cut from a sheet Noost?
     
  15. Art

    Art Numismatist?

    Not a single star. In fact nothing older than 2003 Series.
     
  16. beef1020

    beef1020 Junior Member

    So you have done 4 straps of $100s and not found a star? At least for 2006 series the star notes have a rate of 0.32%, so you should expect one note in about every $300 searched on average. If you have searched 4 and not found one keep trying. If you have searched $1000 and still not found one then find a different bank.
     
  17. mrak

    mrak Member

    Yep, across $16K searched so far, 1/300 is about my avg and it's been holding pretty steady. BUT....this includes a time when I found 3 stars in just 4 bills from a strap....and currently I've gone through about $800 without a single star.... back to the averages.
     
  18. north49guy

    north49guy Show me the Money

    I get about 1/200 as an average for stars. Sometimes more sometimes less, but thats my average.
     
  19. beef1020

    beef1020 Junior Member

    So I searched $300 today and found a star note which i have a question on. The bill is a 2003A K0011XXXX. I checked on uspapermoney.info and see that this bill is from a run of 640,000, but there is another K star run for 2003A with a print of 640,000. So there are a total of 1.28 million 2003A K star notes, but mine is from a small run. Is there any premium for these types of bill in general, what about circulated vs. uncirculated condition?
     
  20. nomad4454

    nomad4454 Junior Member

    The 1950-A came from a run of 5,544,000 and 10,240,000 for the 1963-A

    [​IMG]

    [​IMG]
     
  21. beef1020

    beef1020 Junior Member

    Had a great day, search $130 in ones and found a 1963a L 35XXXXXX star note and a 2006 K 77336688 note.

    The 63a star is beat up, but no rips or anything, any sense on the value?
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page