Where to get brand new $1 bills?

good luck with any bank getting you $400,000 of any condition 1's. its just not gonna happen. when a bank orders money they get what ever their armored service they deal with brings them. you would probably have to get an account with brinks or one of the armored car services and they still wont do it for a 1 time deal. from my experience working at the bank when people wanted over $100,000 in any denomination is was a big hoopla. banks are not going to take the risk even if you have the money in an account that's been open for years. to much of a security risk in general ie armed guards with AK's and shotguns. i am dead serious. you will have a better chance of winning the lottery than having that request fulfilled and then if by some miracle you could swing it you can guarantee uncle sam will be all over that transaction.

 

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$400,000 in $1 FRNs is 25 cash packs which would weigh over 800 pounds. Bring a forklift.

 

It ain't like in the movies. Most branch banks wouldn't keep that kind of stock on hand. It would be like Safeway putting 400,000 cans of beans in one of their stores. Wouldn't happen.

 

Why are these notes usually replaced?

And to the OP, care to say why you need $400k in singles? I'm sure everybody is wondering.

 

Are you the guy that put the pictures of Santa Claus, etc. over the portrait of Washington and sells each note for $10?

 

I'm guessing.....eats out a lot and is a cheap tipper.

 

Hahaha!

 

It would probably be easier to get $400,000 worth of Presidential dollar coins from the mint. I hear they have a few laying around.

 

example of rollover pair

 

I work at a bulk mailing company. We are sending out a survay for a client that wants to put (2) one dollar notes on it to get people to send it back.

 

Please keep us informed of any special notes you get, especially stars!

 

It would, but you can best believe that if I had that kind of oppertunity, I would take advantage!

 

Apparently the BEP makes a habit of pulling the two sheets containing the xxxx9999 and xxxx0000 serials, so that they can check to be sure that all the serialling registers rolled over correctly. When so many digits have to roll over at once, that's the most likely time for a wheel to jump and start creating mismatched-serial errors, and the BEP wants to catch it right away if it happens. Or at least, that's the explanation I've read....

 

Thanks for the explanation Numbers. I always wondered about that but never researched it.

 

Ran about $20,000 this morning got a few star notes.

series: 2009
Serials:
G00566865*
G00566878*
G00566883*
G00566879*
G00566880*
Are they anything special?


I will post up some pics when I get home.

Thanks for all the help!

 

nope nothing special that i see.

 

Well, did you see the fact that they are of a 640k run?? Have you seen what they are selling for? I've seen quite a few of them in CHCU condition go for some nice premiums...

 

How do you tell it is only a run of 640k?

I R n00b

 

http://www.uspapermoney.info/serials/f2009_s.html - your note is all the way to the right and it was printed in January of 2011.

 

well no i didnt see what the print run was. i still dont think they will go for much of a premium. i have been selling notes and very, rare hard to get notes for the past few months and nothing is going for nice premiums. including those same exact star notes that i have a bunch of. so my answer is still the same.