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<p>[QUOTE="schatzy, post: 633851, member: 17401"]First yes I would keep them, but it really only worth about $10 (check ebay and you will see that the UNC only go for about $25)</p><p> </p><p>Second it is a star notes which makes it worth more because the mintage was a lot lower then the rest of the regular issue 2003 bills.</p><p> </p><p><span style="color: black">A <b>star note</b> is a </span><span style="color: black">United States</span> <span style="color: black">bank note</span><span style="color: black"> that has an asterisk (*), or star, after the serial number</span><span style="color: black">. The </span><span style="color: black">Bureau of Engraving and Printing</span><span style="color: black"> inspects currency for printing errors prior to releasing notes into general circulation. When notes are discovered that have been printed incorrectly (such</span> as having the serial numbers upside down, etc.) these misprinted notes (error notes) are replaced with star notes because no two bills can be produced with the same serial number. They are used to maintain a correct count of notes in a serial number run. By their nature, star notes are more scarce than notes with standard serial numbers and as such are widely collected by hobbyists. Some of the highest prices paid for modern (post-1928) U.S. banknotes have been for star notes.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="schatzy, post: 633851, member: 17401"]First yes I would keep them, but it really only worth about $10 (check ebay and you will see that the UNC only go for about $25) Second it is a star notes which makes it worth more because the mintage was a lot lower then the rest of the regular issue 2003 bills. [COLOR=black]A [B]star note[/B] is a [/COLOR][COLOR=black]United States[/COLOR][COLOR=black] [/COLOR][COLOR=black]bank note[/COLOR][COLOR=black] that has an asterisk (*), or star, after the serial number[/COLOR][COLOR=black]. The [/COLOR][COLOR=black]Bureau of Engraving and Printing[/COLOR][COLOR=black] inspects currency for printing errors prior to releasing notes into general circulation. When notes are discovered that have been printed incorrectly (such[/COLOR] as having the serial numbers upside down, etc.) these misprinted notes (error notes) are replaced with star notes because no two bills can be produced with the same serial number. They are used to maintain a correct count of notes in a serial number run. By their nature, star notes are more scarce than notes with standard serial numbers and as such are widely collected by hobbyists. Some of the highest prices paid for modern (post-1928) U.S. banknotes have been for star notes.[/QUOTE]
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