The Canceled $2 bill is a nice Bicentennial memorabilia piece. I have a friend who has an entire room based on the Bicentennial . Valuable, probably not, but it is his hobby.
Hello my friend! Those are such great bills!! Sorry I’ve been out of commission (sickness) then my phone went out, so the last few days have been a rough time. I’m happy you shared this great list with us!! Blessings always & forever! 🙏😊❤️
I have a series 2003 $2 G-A block from a bank. That year they only had Minneapolis (I) issues for circulation, so I was very surprised to see a note that must have come from an uncut sheet. Interestingly, it's cut almost perfectly and has been pretty heavily circulated. It's definitely staying in my oddities folder.
Hey Stu, I found a 1977 A $10 while closing last night at my job! Not only that, but it was from Minneapolis, meaning that it more and likely never left my state! 😊
I like hanging on to those "Oddities" as I call them. I have several of them in my collection. I know they're not really worth anything, but they are cool. Looking forward to seeing the first 10.
Interesting, I didn’t know a lot of these errors even existed. Nice vid! Do you mind me asking what brand of sleeves you use? I’m tryna find some good ones that’ll hold my notes for longterm.
Great stacking video. Question: What is the make/model/item number/brand of the plastic sleeves that you use to store your notes? I have a number of silver certificates that I need to store in plastic sleeves.
For small size notes I use BCW regular bill holders semi rigid. They do contain PVC but sunlight is what activates it. (If you store your notes in sunlight you have bigger problems pvc or not). Large size notes go in top loaders. SafTgard supplies currency top loader large.
Have you made a video about "bleed through" specifically? I was looking at Series 1990 $50s on Google, and people list them on eBay and other sites as that, because The United States Of America from the back of the note is pretty visible, but reversed on the front of the notes, but I think that it's just Wet Ink Transfer. I feel like it was a pretty common thing with Series 1988A and Series 1990 depending on denomination, as I have a $5 that does that, and I bought one of the 2 $50s from the local pawn shop with that same "error", paid $99 for it because the book lists it at $85 for a 63, and my note is in that ballpark for condition.
There is no “ bleed through “. The ink is too thick. You can find massive ink spills and smears but even those don’t bleed through. So it’s just wet ink transfers. Happens very often. Since the ink rests on top of the paper (rather than the proper process) with a little circulation it tends to flake off.
Great 11-20 notes on your table. All with a great story behind them.
For rotators, serifs generally don’t play a part in determining if it is one. PMG will certify US notes with ones in the serial number.
The Canceled $2 bill is a nice Bicentennial memorabilia piece. I have a friend who has an entire room based on the Bicentennial . Valuable, probably not, but it is his hobby.
Hello my friend! Those are such great bills!! Sorry I’ve been out of commission (sickness) then my phone went out, so the last few days have been a rough time. I’m happy you shared this great list with us!! Blessings always & forever! 🙏😊❤️
I have a series 2003 $2 G-A block from a bank. That year they only had Minneapolis (I) issues for circulation, so I was very surprised to see a note that must have come from an uncut sheet.
Interestingly, it's cut almost perfectly and has been pretty heavily circulated. It's definitely staying in my oddities folder.
Just watched you on Polar Currency! Good times!
Hey Stu, I found a 1977 A $10 while closing last night at my job! Not only that, but it was from Minneapolis, meaning that it more and likely never left my state! 😊
Awesome find!👍
Good set of finds!!!
Enjoy it all!!!
I wonder how much is the monochrome is worth?
I just found two hundred dollars monochrome!!!
🌺🌹♥️🙏♥️🌹🌺
What is monochrome?
The series from 1996 to about 2003 between the small heads and current notes.
So it refers to the large ovals around the portrait@@Stuplubakcurrency
I like hanging on to those "Oddities" as I call them. I have several of them in my collection. I know they're not really worth anything, but they are cool. Looking forward to seeing the first 10.
Cool finds!
Cool notes!
them are some nice ones :)
Interesting, I didn’t know a lot of these errors even existed. Nice vid! Do you mind me asking what brand of sleeves you use? I’m tryna find some good ones that’ll hold my notes for longterm.
I use BCW. Yes, they have pvc but sunlight is what activates it. If you leave your notes in direct sunlight, pvc is the least of your problems.
Great stacking video. Question: What is the make/model/item number/brand of the plastic sleeves that you use to store your notes? I have a number of silver certificates that I need to store in plastic sleeves.
For small size notes I use BCW regular bill holders semi rigid. They do contain PVC but sunlight is what activates it. (If you store your notes in sunlight you have bigger problems pvc or not). Large size notes go in top loaders. SafTgard supplies currency top loader large.
Have you made a video about "bleed through" specifically? I was looking at Series 1990 $50s on Google, and people list them on eBay and other sites as that, because The United States Of America from the back of the note is pretty visible, but reversed on the front of the notes, but I think that it's just Wet Ink Transfer. I feel like it was a pretty common thing with Series 1988A and Series 1990 depending on denomination, as I have a $5 that does that, and I bought one of the 2 $50s from the local pawn shop with that same "error", paid $99 for it because the book lists it at $85 for a 63, and my note is in that ballpark for condition.
There is no “ bleed through “. The ink is too thick. You can find massive ink spills and smears but even those don’t bleed through. So it’s just wet ink transfers. Happens very often. Since the ink rests on top of the paper (rather than the proper process) with a little circulation it tends to flake off.
Yep, thought so.