Thank you @SteveInTampa shes not in the best of shape but better than I'd expect to see one in circulation.
I found all of these at work. Customers handed me the 1996 $20, 1963 $1 and 00000426 $1, and the rest came out of straps.
It all depends on the buyer you can find. You'd have better luck with the double trip 7s, but how much? Couldn't tell ya. Maybe try a worldwide lot auction starting at .99 and see what happens. I'd think youd get at least the 3 dollars for them.
Still looking for my pair of 2013 J*s. I have a small pile of everything else for the 2013 series $1 in XF or better for trading or eBay.
The condition look,s really good, which is your first hurdle ! you are close to a Home run however close only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades ! so is there any premium there ? my opinion would be little if any, people tend to collect sequences what ever those maybe when a number breaks That up the values tend to be less, awesome finds though very unique
Another at work find. I was shocked that I got both in one day. Low Binary 0's and 9's and a SC all in one night although condition is not the best.
A friend got this last night working at a gas station. He brought it buy to rub it in. He doesn’t even collect money. Lol
I would consider a low serial number to feature 5x leading zeroes. And yes, collectors do pay a nice premium for these. I sold a VF 2013 $1 00000497 for $25 over the summer.
I respectfully disagree on the 99 cents. if there is only the one bid then you still pay fees. on a 99 cent item you pay 35 cents. I learned this the hard way :-(
For something you paid $1 for, you must sell it for around $2.10 to at least break even. Starting: $2.10 Ebay fees: 10% = $0.20 PayPal fees: 3% = $0.06 PayPal minimum fee: $0.30 Shipping (first class envelope, no tracking): $0.49 Total after all costs: $1.05 Call that $0.05 envelope cost and you have exactly broken even.
With the .99 I was talking about the opening bid price. There is always the chance that it will close at opening price, but that’s the risk you take. If you need to get a certain amount of money because you have a certain amount of money in it, and there is no need to attract an audience to other items you have up for sale or auction, use @hotwheelsearl s data to help you set a fixed price that will get you a reasonable profit if it sells. But if you have an item that doesn’t have enough market data to use to fill the variables, and you want to sell it, you’re at the mercy of the market to gauge your profitability. For the case of a low serial star note I’d just hold onto it. If you won’t feel it’s value removed from your pocket put it in a protective sleeve and forget about it. It may take some time before the market tells you what it’s worth. If you’re the adventurous type and don’t mind losing the money to increase your seller rating or get exposure for similar items you are trying to sell put it up for auction starting at .99 and see what it fetches. If there are enough people that want it the price will be driven by the competitive nature of bidding and you could make out. On the flip side it could close at a loss and 20 years down the road while you’re gazing at the paper currency pricing guide you’ll see the same note is fetching 500+x face value.
I love reading stories like this. It's the reason I do what I do; what we all are doing. I've heard some crazy stories from bank tellers, and even witnessed some myself. Your story about the $500 note is pure "gold".....lol I would have legit risked getting fired for a $500 gold cert.
lets not forget that even if you DO charge for shipping ebay now takes 10% of what you charge to ship. so if shipping is $3.50 ebay takes 35 cents. I cant imagine how they would justify it but it's happening.