I was browsing the Bay today, and came across this note: https://www.ebay.com/itm/1950-B-5-F...309984?hash=item3d8e97ad20:g:xzIAAOSwjW5dG9zo Does anyone know what the PMG comment "As made paper flaw" mean? Any ideas are appreciated.
Both of you need to tell me more @alurid @Legomaster1. Real cash or what. Offical US money. From were
It’s real money printed at the BEP. I was just curious about the annotation. Silver certs used to be legal tender in the 50s and 60s.
Look at the back right of the note and you will see what looks like a crease or fold. But there is no corresponding fold evident on the face. This is the as made defect. It is not a gold. I have seen this once before on a piece of MPC.
And they still are. It's just that they haven't been redeemable for actual silver from the Department of the Treasury since 1968.
I collect error star notes so this interests me. I would not classify this as anything but a minor "error" because you can't definitively say whether the defect was in the paper as delivered to the BEP or somehow happened during the printing process.
