It's a 1950 100 dollar bill, star at the end of the serial number means its a replacement bill. And the and the serial number starting with 3 zeros means it's getting on the low side. I can get it for 160, I have no large denomination bills
The centering counts on all sides. Lines on reverse with bent corner. I know those count. I’m no expert. I’m a troll
It’s getting tough trying to decide whether to collect high denomination notes. This $100 note will lose approximately 5% of its spending value every year. Being a circulated note (VF) doesn’t help matters either. Your mindset has to be that you’re buying it as a collector and not as an investor.
It’s nice looking but it’s not all that low of a serial number. Not sure of the total run numbers. There are a few minor folds and that lowers the value. At that price, I’d pass on it. It is an older note as it’s signed by Snyder.
It I am a collector and as I said, I have no high denoms. This will probably be the highest I can ever afford. As a meager collector, I have alot of early silver certificates and large size bills which are my favs. I haven't pull the trigger on this and may not. Still shopping but thanks all for the input.
The nice thing about this hobby, is that you can collect what you like (and can afford). I'd like having that in my collection because I only collect $1 notes, so having a large denomination would would be fun.
That's kinda where I'm at. That's kinda where I'm at. I have alot of 1s &2s, several 5s and 1 20. No 10s, 50s or 100s.sometimes ya find something u like, tho ya may pay a little more, u can say u have one. Been looking, may end up with several 50s and 100s before it's over. Lol
Here's my $100 FRN Star Note. Definitely NOT a low serial number. And there's a vertical fold down through Franklin's image. So I guess it would grade AU at best. But the price was nice. It cost me less than $100. I hit an exacta at the racetrack. My bet was less than $100. [NOTE: The money lost in other races that day is not being considered.]
