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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;dursin, post: 558666, member: 17425&quot;]I use the latest Comprehensive Catalog of US Paper Money which has the total printed figures for each note, but only has FR numbers for the large size.&nbsp; I pretty much agree with their decision to not use them for small size notes as they are sort of unnecessary.</p><p><br /></p><p>I agree that it&#039;s hard to go by &#039;number printed&#039; alone as there are other factors which can determine how rare a note is today. For example, the 1933 $10 Silver Certificate was a fairly unique note which would have likely caused many collectors to put them aside when they were printed.&nbsp; On the other hand, the 1928C $10 FRN from Richmond pretty much looked like all the other notes circulating at the time which likely meant that many people wouldn&#039;t have thought to save them or put them aside.&nbsp; Rarity doesn&#039;t necessarily equate to cost however as the 1933 $10 SC&#039;s cost significantly more as the demand for them is higher.</p><p><br /></p><p>Anyway, it is an interesting subject and would be interesting to see what others might consider the rarest notes out there.&nbsp; Again, I&#039;d prefer that star notes not be counted as that tend to change everything.&nbsp; Same for specific blocks...I don&#039;t know why they even go for a premium except for the documented &#039;experimental&#039; blocks.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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