Sir...I have not been able to respond to any of your mentions. I have taken note of the notes you share, and when I have them, I can put them into my research rotation. It will take some time, I have more than a 100 vids to shoot ahead of your ideas...
Glad to see you back online. I have been wondering with to long gap. Have you thought about doing a video on notes that align left end to right end? On of the notes had the feature where the series of shells continued on the other end. I'm not sure how difficult it is to do. To see it wrap the note around a cardboard tube.
I like those notes. I spoke to that feature. I think the neatest notes with a variation on that feature is the millennium commemorative of New Zealand. When rolled and you looked thru the window at a specific part of the note, an additional design was revealed. Optically impressive...
@motorpsychodelic thank you. That was never questioned. In certain modern notes, the design wraps around so it does line up on both ends of the notes as well. Many modern notes use this design alignment as part of their security. Thank you for adding to the conversation.
Look at the Seychelles note with the row of shells. The row goes all the way across the note the partial shell at one end is completed by the partial shell at the other end..
the shell on Bhutan note is a Buddhist symbol. I was doing some investigating on Lebonese notes.1980's. 5 Livres. The Byblo figurine on the right is standing on a Phoenecian coin that has a murex egg shell on it. Whew that is a long one. My oldest sister, she is 76, finished her Phd July last year.
@@NumismaticNoteswithBenjamin It took her a long time. The hardest part could have been the teasing she received from her sisters and brother if she was going to be the oldest graduate to ever receive her degree in Canada. It was something she wanted to do so she was very proud when she achieved it. It was in Environmental Science. She had an undergraduate degree in English so writing is something she is good at. And she is a lifelong learner so she enjoys that aspect of it. Do not be discouraged. The achievement will make it all worthwhile.
You've been missed and another great subject! Have to give the Maldives 5 Rufiyaa - amazing shell on the reverse. Just beautiful. Thanks Benjamin.
That Maldives note really elevates the shell. It is good to be back.
Glad you are back and hope all goes well with your studies. Beautiful notes!
Thank you so much!
Glad to see you back. Great video!
Thank you!
Sir...I have not been able to respond to any of your mentions. I have taken note of the notes you share, and when I have them, I can put them into my research rotation. It will take some time, I have more than a 100 vids to shoot ahead of your ideas...
Welcome back!
Nice to be here.
Glad to see you back online. I have been wondering with to long gap. Have you thought about doing a video on notes that align left end to right end? On of the notes had the feature where the series of shells continued on the other end. I'm not sure how difficult it is to do. To see it wrap the note around a cardboard tube.
I like those notes. I spoke to that feature. I think the neatest notes with a variation on that feature is the millennium commemorative of New Zealand. When rolled and you looked thru the window at a specific part of the note, an additional design was revealed. Optically impressive...
Notes are printed on sheets, in rows and columns, so the right end of one note is usually the left end of the next note, and vice versa.
@motorpsychodelic thank you. That was never questioned. In certain modern notes, the design wraps around so it does line up on both ends of the notes as well. Many modern notes use this design alignment as part of their security. Thank you for adding to the conversation.
Can you explain what was meant then? Seems I didnt fully understand "notes that align left end to right end".
Look at the Seychelles note with the row of shells. The row goes all the way across the note the partial shell at one end is completed by the partial shell at the other end..
Wow nice
Thanks
🇲🇻👍
the shell on Bhutan note is a Buddhist symbol. I was doing some investigating on Lebonese notes.1980's. 5 Livres. The Byblo figurine on the right is standing on a Phoenecian coin that has a murex egg shell on it. Whew that is a long one. My oldest sister, she is 76, finished her Phd July last year.
I will need to go back and look at that Lebanese note!
Was it tough on your sister? I dislike being a university student...
@@NumismaticNoteswithBenjamin It took her a long time. The hardest part could have been the teasing she received from her sisters and brother if she was going to be the oldest graduate to ever receive her degree in Canada. It was something she wanted to do so she was very proud when she achieved it. It was in Environmental Science. She had an undergraduate degree in English so writing is something she is good at. And she is a lifelong learner so she enjoys that aspect of it. Do not be discouraged. The achievement will make it all worthwhile.
found two for you, Cook Islands 20 P9, Djibouti 40 francs with the whale shark on it.