Wow, am I glad I watched this! I've been working retail these last few years and try to collect just about everything I can that catches my eye in my registers. I happen to have 5 out of 10 of the bills on your list in this video! I'm quite shocked, and debating what to do next. Thanks for this! 😁
That's not only Guinness but fun to listen about the history of these notes. But learning about new errors to keep my eyes out for. I have a 1950 wheatback penny with no "G" in the word GOD! So I am so stoked to. See the value
Back plate #295, intended for use at the Fort Worth facility, was accidentally engraved with the smaller-size plate number usually used for Washington, DC's plates. The error was not noticed at the BEP, and plate #295 was used in production in Fort Worth for several months.
By adding the “ IN GOD WE TRUST “ , they technically should have changed the letter or the series date of the series. According to my little cheat sheet, it outlines the hows and the whys of making a note. I think that when they make changes in the design they should change the series number. If they change the secretary or the Treasurer they add a letter to the series. That is how they could keep the series a silver certificate and just kept adding letters to the series. At the time I believe that they were printing 3 different types of notes. The green Federal Reserve notes, the red US Legal Tender notes and last but not least the blue Silver Certificate notes. So since they were printed in 3 different styles and use the same series year and/or letter. That little information flyer is still my go to for any type of general comments that I get asked.
The back of the bill was not printed in Washington, D.C. in your friend's example. During production of Series 1995 $1 notes, one printing plate was engraved incorrectly (e.g. Fort Worth 295 Error). The back plate #295 was intended for use at the FW facility was accidentally engraved with the smaller-size plate number usually used for Washington, D.C.'s plates, hence erroneously indicating back was printed in DC while it was in fact printed in FW by one of the plates engraved incorrectly.
Now I'm gonna hav to go thru my 1935s n check the backs IV never heard of that missing on some of the backs I also have a few Hs too and some 53s as well some days it seems like I have a lil bit of everything especially when I go digging through my vault trying to find one particular note at the time 😆 it's kinda addicting once ya start collecting coins and notes lol
I found some info on the mule. Apparently, there was an error on the 95 I-G block.Macro back plates are only made in FW,micro back plates in DC.I saw that 95 I-G note with micro 295,there were also macro 249,261,275 for that run as well.I dont think there are identical FW/DC plate numbers. But,if your FW 1995 H has micro 295,wouldn't that be a mule too.Is it possible FW ran out of plates,and DC sent that reverse plate to them?
That is exactly why I included this in my list. The dealer knew nothing other than "Do you want to buy it or not?" . Thank you for the info. What you say does make perfect sense. Now I will have to check for the other plate numbers as well. Take care!
Heres some info I have: Engraving errors have happened in some of the $1 Federal Reserve Note series. Here is a list of just a few of them. 1. 1981A and 1985 129 Back Plate Engraving errors. In 1985 back plate 129 was incorrectly engraved on the left side of the bill. It was used in the production of notes during the months of June, July and August of 1985. Some blocks of the 1981A and 1985 series were effected. 2. 1995 $1 FRN 295 Back Plate error. These errors were printed on $1 Federal Reserve Notes at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's western facility in Fort Worth Texas. These micro size "mule" notes have back plate numbers which are 40% smaller that the normal Fort Worth plate numbers. There were eleven blocks and a very scarce star note printed for a short three month period (February through April 1998). Many of the 295 BP errors were printed in partial print runs creating some scarce blocks. The 295 blocks consists of GM, GN, HE, IF, IG, IH, Kansas City JF, KI, Dallas KJ, San Francisco LW, San Francisco LX and G*. Like Web notes they can be collected by front plate number, block and print run. 3. 1988A $1 FRN Fort Worth 106 Face Plate error. The number on 106 FP error has a much larger font size than normal notes. They appeared only on some San Francisco District L*, LD, LE and LF blocks. The error was only discovered in 2004. 4. 1974 Back Plate 905 Error. This error was the result of the engraver omitting the first digit on the back plate number. The back plate should have been engraved as 1905. This is the first documented engraving error in the small size notes.
Yes darlin the filled in star is a random oopsie (error) depending on the year, condition, if it's in good enough condition and it's been graded with one of the high more recommended grading companies with their guarantee seal on it sealed packet then it can be worth a cute lil chunk of change of you can find a filled in one with both stars ow that's really rare one to find and it also matters if you jus happen to sell when the sales are good which sucks cuz there's really no way of telling if it's a sellers market where it'll sell high or not it could sell really high today and tomorrow same coin could jus tank on sale price so best bet unless your already rich to start out this is a better hobby to have instead of a financial means of living.
I appreciate this video I just finished watching and I have a question for you. I recently came into the possession of what appears to be a 2003a $2 bill that is faded badly on the entire reverse side, and worse on the entire front side except for the two seals, the serial numbers, and the four number 12s which are all still in bold print as they should be. Can you tell me anything about this bill?
If the note is in perfect condition it has the potential to be an under inkling error. But generally this only happens to one side or even just a small section of one side. The areas that you describe as bold are the portions of the note that are the 3rd print. These are always dark. They don’t fade. It is common to see notes in this condition. Usually a combination of water and sun damage.
Hi there,,,l have a rare dollar bill,,,, on the adverse side of it a Red Seal is shown under under the official Black seal on the left ,,,,the Red shouldn't be displayed in any way or form,,, please feedback
I would beg to differ. There are many different types of notes out there. They all can’t be found. As long as humans run the run the BEP there will always be mistakes. I in the past 20 years I’ve got a number of different types of notes from the bank and other sources. So just keep your eyes open and never stop the hunt.
I got a 1$ bill that had a strange pressed fold on left corner , when I lifted fold the margin was huge 2x size , am going to look it over better to see if actually longer than regular 1$ bills or off printed and recheck numbers
@@Stuplubakcurrency even if fold to face of the bill had been crimped in process of being made ? I am going to keep it aside anyway , very uncirculated crisp 1$ bill
The way utube set up is, it won't send photo through your utube email or profile. I tried , even looked on Google for an email , comments and replies come through utube with a no reply to send, but thanks
Stu, I know this video is 3+ years old but I have a question. I noticed that in a couple of your old videos you said “the Bureau of Printing and Engraving”. I had visited Washington DC on a senior class trip in 1976 and that’s how I know it by as we took a tour. However, recently, I heard it called “the Bureau of Engraving and Printing”. Am I wrong about the name or did they change it? Thanks
Thanks for the reply Stu. I just dug out the itinerary of our trip. Sorry but it was actually 1972. It listed the Bureau of Printing and Engraving as one of our stops. I’ve got to do some research.
I have a $2 bill series 1976, with stamps on the back that were canceled on July 4th 1976 do you think it has any value? I wish you tube would allow posting pictures in the comments
Some people really like these. I’m more of a purist. I always just picture the stamp as a sticker and the cancellation as a counter stamp. But that’s just me.
I have a $1 low serial number star note with 4 errors. Front side seal off center, back side below the N in one has extra ink spots on it. I and if you hold it up to light you can clearly see that front side is 3/8 of an inch bigger than the backside, and off set you want to buy it i promise you its number 1 now on top ten #1 bills as far as value poes
A low serial number has to start with at least 5 0’s. The seal and the serial numbers are printed at the same time. If the serial numbers don’t interfere with any other print, then it’s not considered off center. If the ink spot is smaller than you can measure, it’s a wet ink transfer and happens on most notes. The front IS larger than the back on every note.
Did you get lucky at the Shelbyville IN casino or the one up near Anderson IN lol I’ve only ever been to the one in Shelbyville and I’ve done pretty good actually 😉
I'm a new collector. Where can I find on-line source for safe plastic sleeves and quality coin rolls, holders, books? What will be a reasonable price? Thanks!
I buy most of my supplies on eBay. I hear many people talk about PVC but if you don’t leave them in direct sunlight or in your car, I think they are fine for notes. Coins is a whole other thing. I don’t do much with coins.
When people ask me what to look for or what I'm looking for an my response is always. There's no explicit "thing" I'm looking for. I'm looking for anything that catches my eyes. When you look at money, in detail as often as I do and find find errors all the time when In the beginning I would find none. You see it. It pops out something actually special will pop out after a while
There are many errors on money. Most are very common to those of us that search notes regularly. It’s hard to explain to someone who doesn’t search 1000 a week that most of the “little “ errors don’t have additional value. I’m all for collecting things that are neat and interesting. But I’m 100% against anyone promoting and exploiting value where there is none. Good luck!
Top 10 Lesser Known Notes That Tell Stories? That would be my alternative title for this video. It seems a little less of mouthful and less hard to say
I hope you actually reply to me I've asked this question at least 6 times on other channels... I have a one dollar bill and the front,rear and serial plate are all the same. Is that an error? I've searched thousands of bills and never seen another one. If you want a picture. I can certainly do that to prove it
@@Stuplubakcurrency thank you! I forget where I read this but my eyes are dislexic, anyways that the plates weren't ever supposed to match but I've found lots where two of the three were the same. Thank you for replying!!!!
The photo of Jefferson on $2 bills looks nothing like him. *"It's worth knowing, Jefferson is recorded in history as saying: "If we allow our money, banking, and financials to be managed by Private Bankers and Financiers, we would be giving our Country's power away"* (re: Federal Reserve Bank Corporation) It belongs under the US Treasury. He also supported a Free Media, recognized that a Democracy depends fully on a Free Media, the facts, whole story. (We do not have a Free Media, and it has gotten obvious since 24hr Cable News, that it is Polarizing the Public + Fostering Fears, for Profits.) I don't think 1 in 10 even comprehend these 2 Statements. When they do they just can't believe it, like there's a honor system. The owner of the Fed also owns the Associated Press/AP, Not a US Citizen nor Resident. Rothschild, born and resides in London. Owner of Fox News, Rupert Murdoch, not a US Citizen nor Resident, he built a house here and spends time here, but not a resident. Born Australia, lives London. A Sociologist, however, History is also one of my degrees. There's been more History associated with the 20th Century, absent from the textbooks, both in-parr and some subjects entirely. For interested minds, to capture the vision of the History I reference, follow the order below and web search, using Libraries and Gov Records when possible and ignoring Commentaries. ▪️Balfour Declaration ▪️Freedman Speech circa 1961 regarding the Balfour Declaration, Israel, and WWI ▪️Establishment of the Federal Reserve Bank Corporation ▪️ Establishment of Birth Certificates, Death Certificates, and Trading on US Public's Birth Certificates NYSE ▪️Israel has Mo-s-SAD ▪️Prescott Bush, laundering money for Nazis, befriended Owner of Fed, established CIA, his son George Sr worked there and was Agent in Charge, in Dallas, Nov, 1963. ▪️The CIA has been proven to have orchestrated the JFK situation. There's far more, like each President lost to an assassin had link to one or all of the (Fed, News Media, CIA) Fed Owner is the go to source for War Loans, all over the world, both sides, winner pay all.
I know what you mean. You can almost tell it's a 1963 even before you find the date. There does seem to be a subtle variation but it's not considered a light green seal according to "Small size U.S. paper money" which does list all of the other lime green seals for the other denominations. The 1963 even looks like a slightly different font for the numbers.
I wouldnt consider a ‘63 to be “lime green” like late series 1928 and early 1934 notes are. But the green is definitely lighter than say later 70’s and 80’s notes. Ive noticed super dark green ink on the mid to late 90’s notes too.
Could be but that’s not going to add any value. In fact, it lessens the value because when you grade a note, once you are over 60, the quality of the impression is what is being graded.
@@Stuplubakcurrency have you heard of the 2013B project. I have 42 duplicate stars $1bills that I uploaded the serials to...with the hopes to find the person with the matching bill.
Now I can kick myself in the foot, i had over 50 1988 series a notes. I knew of the web notes but all this other errors or varieties probably in that stack I put back into circulation approximately half of them..I am not a big collector of notes but I do have a few unique ones. And a few I need to check out for these "wanted" notes. Thanks for the information it helps trying to figure out what is the best to watch for, I let you know if something comes up!
Good luck to you. There are so few people out there giving info on currency. I'm glad I can help. Don't feel too bad. I have hunted nearly 200,000 notes and I still need more than half of the notes I listed!
Been collecting coins and currency for over 30 years, and have never heard of a mule of that type in number 10. I have heard of them with the plate/block numbers on the front not matching properly.
@@Stuplubakcurrency always cool to learn of new things. I am not one to discount something just because I have not heard of it before, but I also try not to be the gullible victim of people either.
Thanks for sharing, been collecting the older notes for years. I love the small heads, lol. But just recently got back into hunting dollar bills. so this list helps out. Also would you recommend keeping anything prior 2003? and BTW i just found a Barr note yesterday, sucks that other Y.T. channel said there were 450 million made. :(
There were about that many made. But they were only printed for 30 days. Many people saved them. That's why it's easier to find a 1963 B than it is to find a 1963 A! As for older notes, I use 20 years as my target. I currently save 2001 and older but if I see a nice 2003, I keep it.
You guys do realize that there are more and more paper currency collectors coming onto the market. AND there are more than a handful of notes, 2003 and Newer that have fewer than 100k Runs. Not just 1.00 notes. Hell, in 2004A series, $10.00 star notes are almost all hard to find. ALSO, one day soon, currency will be digital, and no paper currency will be printed. Everyone will be turning in their "paper" for digits on a screen. Just give it a think. Peace ✌️
I have two star notes given to me as change, the first star of corse and they gave me a star note after the missing note. So I have the first star note and the third
Wow! A professional treasure hunter, I.e., someone who makes their living by finding treasure, told you there is nothing left to be found. I guess they need to find a new career since there is nothing left for them to do!
To many bills in circulation to say there isn't anything of value left. I find fancy serial numbers, 2013 B Star Notes, normal star notes, etc, all the time. Then flip to fund hobby.
I just found a $2 bill that is printed completely cockeyed being all the way to the bottom on one side and not on the other, it was so noticeable to me. What do you make of that?
@@Stuplubakcurrency oh, that 2$ bill that is miscut is also an F note, which if I remember hearing correctly, that would have come from Atlanta, is that correct? And the I notes are from Minneapolis and were the most abundant? I'm from the Twin Cities Northwest Suburbs of Minneapolis. So if that's correct, the F note would be more valuable as well.
@@storminscottyabovemybighea817 I would really have to see a picture before I would say if it was valuable. You can send a pic to stuplubak@msn.com and I can be a little more helpful.
Dear sir , Thank you for your message regarding old money , I would like to inform you that I have one dollar old paperers , if you kindly intrested please inform me numbers and specification required my it will be with me . Best regards Abdul Aziz Hussain
I have a 1988 A $1 bill that the green seal and the serial numbers are offset and the number 9 in the 4 corners are also offset. Does anyone know if it has much value?
It is at a slight angle, the bottom left 9 is above the 1st letter in the signature. The top right 9 is covering the tip of the shield barely touching the left. It’s below and to the left of the BIG 1 that’s in top right corner. The serial numbers are touching the gray part that spells AMERICA, NOT the black letters and the letter that’s after the serial numbers is in the leafy part by the BIG 1 that’s in the top right corner.
I don't know about paper that well at least money but that bill had an H and had a 8 for the identification of the letter the G would have a six I think but as this video seems incorrect perhaps the videos that I started with were not right but the rest is basically my own expectations of a larger force than the two candidates in this world but I don't know how much you think you can see
I have a 1957 A Silver Certificate $1 bill low serial number (the 1st 2 numbers start with 00) and I also have a 1957 B Silver Certificate that is a Star note, the star is at the beginning of the numbers. Does anyone know if they have much value?
Hi I have a one dollar bill, and also a 20 dollar bill where the two numbers you say can’t ever match, or that it’s extremely ray, would appreciate your input
Are you saying you have a $1 and a $20 with the same serial number? That’s very cool! Sets like these can fetch a small premium. That’s $21 face value but I’m sure you can post the pair on eBay and get $30-$50.
@@jeremyaday7735 Oh, I see what you mean. I chose my words wrong. The backs are printed in a separate process from the fronts. The point I was trying to make was that if the back and the front plates don’t match, it’s not an error. They don’t try to match the plate numbers. If they do, it’s just random chance. I would guess the plate numbers you have are pretty low. That makes it a little more likely to happen. Plate numbers usually go up to a few hundred. So it can happen but it’s not nearly as rare as matching serial numbers on 2 notes. So they are spenders
The first A is the federal reserve ( Boston). The second Letter represents how many times they have gone through all of the numbers. They start with A so that makes it the most likely letter to find at the end. So, no it’s not rare.
I found my first error $1note that's missing the last #and letter off if the bottom serial # 2017 series A. Whether it's worth anything or not I am ecstatic .
I collect star notes and went through my 1995's. I have a Chicago FW with reverse plate number 292 and one with 346. Has anyone confirmed or debunked the mule theory?
What do I do if I find an error coin? I went to a coin shop and he really didn't want to look, he said he didn't have time then later I found out he is a crook
The plate number doesn’t matter. If the serial number is partially missing it can be worth a lot. If it’s just slightly off, then MAYBE a couple bucks if it’s in good condition. But I don’t even pull these when I search.
A star is a replacement note. That means when they printed the notes in order, a note had some type of error. If they pulled the error, the count would be off. So they print notes with stars to insert for error notes. This way every brand new strap still starts with xxxxxx01 and ends with xxxxxx00. Some stars are very rare. Check the serial number on mycurrencycollection.com to see the print run.
More often then not, that comes from either sun damage or water damage or both. Yellow isn’t an ink color that would be used in any part of the process.
It's hard to see the detail you're trying to point out with your Thumbs. By using a POINTER, you can clearly see the detail. Also, use of a POINTER will keep your hands off the NOTE thereby protecting it from smearing or smudging. Thank you.
Wow, am I glad I watched this! I've been working retail these last few years and try to collect just about everything I can that catches my eye in my registers. I happen to have 5 out of 10 of the bills on your list in this video! I'm quite shocked, and debating what to do next. Thanks for this! 😁
Have you become obsessed with looking at all bills you come across? Like everyone else😂
@vikctorrkreedd6418 guilty as charged.
Great presentation. Very clear explanation. Thank you.
That's not only Guinness but fun to listen about the history of these notes.
But learning about new errors to keep my eyes out for. I have a 1950 wheatback penny with no "G" in the word GOD! So I am so stoked to. See the value
Great video! Learned at ton of interesting stuff that i never knew in 10+ years of collecting.
Glad I could help! I learn new things all of the time. Just when you think you got a handle on it, someone opens a whole new wing of info!
🤯
Back plate #295, intended for use at the Fort Worth facility, was accidentally engraved with the smaller-size plate number usually used for Washington, DC's plates. The error was not noticed at the BEP, and plate #295 was used in production in Fort Worth for several months.
By adding the “ IN GOD WE TRUST “ , they technically should have changed the letter or the series date of the series.
According to my little cheat sheet, it outlines the hows and the whys of making a note. I think that when they make changes in the design they should change the series number. If they change the secretary or the Treasurer they add a letter to the series. That is how they could keep the series a silver certificate and just kept adding letters to the series. At the time I believe that they were printing 3 different types of notes. The green Federal Reserve notes, the red US Legal Tender notes and last but not least the blue Silver Certificate notes.
So since they were printed in 3 different styles and use the same series year and/or letter.
That little information flyer is still my go to for any type of general comments that I get asked.
I've never heard of the 'web press note' or knew about the '88! Really cool, thanks for sharing.
They aren't talked about very much but I have found 3 or 4 in circulation. They are out there if you know what to look for!
ขอบคุณครับที่ช่วยให้มีวันนี้ครับ
The back of the bill was not printed in Washington, D.C. in your friend's example. During production of Series 1995 $1 notes, one printing plate was engraved incorrectly (e.g. Fort Worth 295 Error). The back plate #295 was intended for use at the FW facility was accidentally engraved with the smaller-size plate number usually used for Washington, D.C.'s plates, hence erroneously indicating back was printed in DC while it was in fact printed in FW by one of the plates engraved incorrectly.
Do I check for 295 on my. Fort worth 1995. Bill?
Now I'm gonna hav to go thru my 1935s n check the backs IV never heard of that missing on some of the backs I also have a few Hs too and some 53s as well some days it seems like I have a lil bit of everything especially when I go digging through my vault trying to find one particular note at the time 😆 it's kinda addicting once ya start collecting coins and notes lol
I have a 1995 FW L-J with a back plate of 142. It is in nice condition. So according to that fellow, it should also be a mule, right?
😂 just come down to Texas,especially the Rio grande valley, there is so many old notes and silver coins still from the banks in Public circulation.
It was nice going thru some info from the past, Thank You
I found some info on the mule. Apparently, there was an error on the 95 I-G block.Macro back plates are only made in FW,micro back plates in DC.I saw that 95 I-G note with micro 295,there were also macro 249,261,275 for that run as well.I dont think there are identical FW/DC plate numbers. But,if your FW 1995 H has micro 295,wouldn't that be a mule too.Is it possible FW ran out of plates,and DC sent that reverse plate to them?
That is exactly why I included this in my list. The dealer knew nothing other than "Do you want to buy it or not?" . Thank you for the info. What you say does make perfect sense. Now I will have to check for the other plate numbers as well. Take care!
Heres some info I have: Engraving errors have happened in some of the $1 Federal Reserve Note series. Here is a list of just a few of them.
1. 1981A and 1985 129 Back Plate Engraving errors. In 1985 back plate 129 was incorrectly engraved on the left side of the bill. It was used in the production of notes during the months of June, July and August of 1985. Some blocks of the 1981A and 1985 series were effected.
2. 1995 $1 FRN 295 Back Plate error. These errors were printed on $1 Federal Reserve Notes at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's western facility in Fort Worth Texas. These micro size "mule" notes have back plate numbers which are 40% smaller that the normal Fort Worth plate numbers. There were eleven blocks and a very scarce star note printed for a short three month period (February through April 1998). Many of the 295 BP errors were printed in partial print runs creating some scarce blocks. The 295 blocks consists of GM, GN, HE, IF, IG, IH, Kansas City JF, KI, Dallas KJ, San Francisco LW, San Francisco LX and G*. Like Web notes they can be collected by front plate number, block and print run.
3. 1988A $1 FRN Fort Worth 106 Face Plate error. The number on 106 FP error has a much larger font size than normal notes. They appeared only on some San Francisco District L*, LD, LE and LF blocks. The error was only discovered in 2004.
4. 1974 Back Plate 905 Error. This error was the result of the engraver omitting the first digit on the back plate number. The back plate should have been engraved as 1905. This is the first documented engraving error in the small size notes.
@@DataDragon00 Incredibly helpful info!!! Thank you so much!
@@Stuplubakcurrency สวัสดีสวัสดีทุกๆคนครับผมขอบคุณครับที่ช่วยให้มีการใช้ธรรมชาติของมนุษย์ผมไม่เก่งเล่นโทรครับและยังเป็นคนพิการครับ
@@สิชลอ้อมอารี looks pretty but I can’t read it.
Great video! Loving your channel. Thank you so much.
Thanks for watching!
thank you for the education, just hope i remember it all when im searching ?
I haven't found a thing online regarding the vignette photo of Jackson. To his left lower left.
Yes darlin the filled in star is a random oopsie (error) depending on the year, condition, if it's in good enough condition and it's been graded with one of the high more recommended grading companies with their guarantee seal on it sealed packet then it can be worth a cute lil chunk of change of you can find a filled in one with both stars ow that's really rare one to find and it also matters if you jus happen to sell when the sales are good which sucks cuz there's really no way of telling if it's a sellers market where it'll sell high or not it could sell really high today and tomorrow same coin could jus tank on sale price so best bet unless your already rich to start out this is a better hobby to have instead of a financial means of living.
I appreciate this video I just finished watching and I have a question for you. I recently came into the possession of what appears to be a 2003a $2 bill that is faded badly on the entire reverse side, and worse on the entire front side except for the two seals, the serial numbers, and the four number 12s which are all still in bold print as they should be. Can you tell me anything about this bill?
If the note is in perfect condition it has the potential to be an under inkling error. But generally this only happens to one side or even just a small section of one side. The areas that you describe as bold are the portions of the note that are the 3rd print. These are always dark. They don’t fade. It is common to see notes in this condition. Usually a combination of water and sun damage.
Hi there,,,l have a rare dollar bill,,,, on the adverse side of it a Red Seal is shown under under the official Black seal on the left ,,,,the Red shouldn't be displayed in any way or form,,, please feedback
No idea. Send pictures to my email.
I have a $1 bill and the president's right eye no left eye there is a number 2 instead of a pupil do you think it's worth money
This isn’t something that would happen at the BEP. I would say no.
I would beg to differ. There are many different types of notes out there. They all can’t be found. As long as humans run the run the BEP there will always be mistakes.
I in the past 20 years I’ve got a number of different types of notes from the bank and other sources.
So just keep your eyes open and never stop the hunt.
Good work as usual👍
I need star note look-up on line, please let me know how I can get it.
Mycurrencycollection.com
I got a 1$ bill that had a strange pressed fold on left corner , when I lifted fold the margin was huge 2x size , am going to look it over better to see if actually longer than regular 1$ bills or off printed and recheck numbers
If there is still a white boarder visible it’s not an error.
@@Stuplubakcurrency even if fold to face of the bill had been crimped in process of being made ? I am going to keep it aside anyway , very uncirculated crisp 1$ bill
@@brenR75 you can email me a picture of it and I can give you a better evaluation.
@@Stuplubakcurrency Thank you
The way utube set up is, it won't send photo through your utube email or profile. I tried , even looked on Google for an email , comments and replies come through utube with a no reply to send, but thanks
I have 3 barr notes. 1963B, one is a star note. Is it worth anything. It well worn.
$2-$3. The star could be $6-$20 depending on condition.
@@Stuplubakcurrency thank you for the reply.
@@Stuplubakcurrency thank you for the reply.
I got a G 2017 FW with a 7 on the back. G18133434A. My initials are GA
Stu, I know this video is 3+ years old but I have a question. I noticed that in a couple of your old videos you said “the Bureau of Printing and Engraving”. I had visited Washington DC on a senior class trip in 1976 and that’s how I know it by as we took a tour. However, recently, I heard it called “the Bureau of Engraving and Printing”. Am I wrong about the name or did they change it? Thanks
@@richiec7602 Nope. I was just an idiot. It’s the BEP. I was more concerned about what the letters stood for instead of the order.
Thanks for the reply Stu. I just dug out the itinerary of our trip. Sorry but it was actually 1972. It listed the Bureau of Printing and Engraving as one of our stops. I’ve got to do some research.
As usual thank you for these videos 🙏🏽👍🙏🏽
Barr note is not valued much over the face value!!
Nice
Great content . Love modern paper . I’m gona save your channel .
Gona get mine ^ asap .
New subscriber. Thanks for the info.
Thanks for the sub and for watching!
Question. Don’t they have to change the series whenever they change the design?
Don’t they have to add a new Secretary of the Treasury?
They change the series when there is a new administration. If it’s just one signature change or some other slight change, they add a letter.
I have H mark 8 No at four corners 1995 series Note , can you tell me about price sir?
Based on your description, $1.
@@Stuplubakcurrency ohhh nothing much
I have a $2 bill series 1976, with stamps on the back that were canceled on July 4th 1976 do you think it has any value? I wish you tube would allow posting pictures in the comments
Some people really like these. I’m more of a purist. I always just picture the stamp as a sticker and the cancellation as a counter stamp. But that’s just me.
I have a $1 low serial number star note with 4 errors. Front side seal off center, back side below the N in one has extra ink spots on it. I and if you hold it up to light you can clearly see that front side is 3/8 of an inch bigger than the backside, and off set you want to buy it i promise you its number 1 now on top ten #1 bills as far as value poes
A low serial number has to start with at least 5 0’s. The seal and the serial numbers are printed at the same time. If the serial numbers don’t interfere with any other print, then it’s not considered off center. If the ink spot is smaller than you can measure, it’s a wet ink transfer and happens on most notes. The front IS larger than the back on every note.
@@Stuplubakcurrency the back and front are not the same size on is smaller that the other
@@Stuplubakcurrency what about front print bigger than back print on all 4 side by 3/8 of an inch
The back and front ARE different sizes. Look at any other note.
Did you get lucky at the Shelbyville IN casino or the one up near Anderson IN lol I’ve only ever been to the one in Shelbyville and I’ve done pretty good actually 😉
I’ve only been to Four winds.
@@Stuplubakcurrency down in Bloomington IN??? I didn’t even know they had a casino in there
Came across a crisp 1993 10 dollar bill at work as a server. Coming across that has really made me want to start collecting bank notes
You are going to see a lot of good stuff in that position!
I'm a new collector. Where can I find on-line source for safe plastic sleeves and quality coin rolls, holders, books? What will be a reasonable price? Thanks!
I buy most of my supplies on eBay. I hear many people talk about PVC but if you don’t leave them in direct sunlight or in your car, I think they are fine for notes. Coins is a whole other thing. I don’t do much with coins.
I have several $1, dollar bills with the star, so how I can get the list and register my star bills,
Good program, thanks
When people ask me what to look for or what I'm looking for an my response is always. There's no explicit "thing" I'm looking for. I'm looking for anything that catches my eyes. When you look at money, in detail as often as I do and find find errors all the time when In the beginning I would find none. You see it. It pops out something actually special will pop out after a while
There are many errors on money. Most are very common to those of us that search notes regularly. It’s hard to explain to someone who doesn’t search 1000 a week that most of the “little “ errors don’t have additional value. I’m all for collecting things that are neat and interesting. But I’m 100% against anyone promoting and exploiting value where there is none. Good luck!
Great information.
Glad it was helpful!
Top 10 Lesser Known Notes That Tell Stories? That would be my alternative title for this video. It seems a little less of mouthful and less hard to say
Thank you for the information
You bet!
Thanks I got a lot out of your video, I just started collecting and sorting. Paper and Coin, Rick D
Thanks for watching.
The filled in star on the star note i came across one they are hard to find but it is a error
Yup. I got it graded and PMG confirmed.
That 2$ bill is a future birthday note.
I have a $20.00 dollar note binary where can find how much it go for, serie 2006?
Binaries are about $10-$20 over face value depending on condition.
I hope you actually reply to me I've asked this question at least 6 times on other channels... I have a one dollar bill and the front,rear and serial plate are all the same. Is that an error? I've searched thousands of bills and never seen another one. If you want a picture. I can certainly do that to prove it
Your I star bill, star is filled in!
Plate numbers all start the same and only change as plates wear out. It’s definitely not an error. Just coincidence.
@@Stuplubakcurrency thank you! I forget where I read this but my eyes are dislexic, anyways that the plates weren't ever supposed to match but I've found lots where two of the three were the same. Thank you for replying!!!!
The photo of Jefferson on $2 bills looks nothing like him.
*"It's worth knowing, Jefferson is recorded in history as saying: "If we allow our money, banking, and financials to be managed by Private Bankers and Financiers, we would be giving our Country's power away"*
(re: Federal Reserve Bank Corporation)
It belongs under the US Treasury.
He also supported a Free Media, recognized that a Democracy depends fully on a Free Media, the facts, whole story.
(We do not have a Free Media, and it has gotten obvious since 24hr Cable News, that it is Polarizing the Public + Fostering Fears, for Profits.)
I don't think 1 in 10 even comprehend these 2 Statements. When they do they just can't believe it, like there's a honor system.
The owner of the Fed also owns the Associated Press/AP, Not a US Citizen nor Resident.
Rothschild, born and resides in London.
Owner of Fox News, Rupert Murdoch, not a US Citizen nor Resident, he built a house here and spends time here, but not a resident. Born Australia, lives London.
A Sociologist, however, History is also one of my degrees. There's been more History associated with the 20th Century, absent from the textbooks, both in-parr and some subjects entirely.
For interested minds, to capture the vision of the History I reference, follow the order below and web search, using Libraries and Gov Records when possible and ignoring Commentaries.
▪️Balfour Declaration
▪️Freedman Speech circa 1961 regarding the Balfour Declaration, Israel, and WWI
▪️Establishment of the Federal Reserve Bank Corporation
▪️ Establishment of Birth Certificates, Death Certificates, and Trading on US Public's Birth Certificates NYSE
▪️Israel has Mo-s-SAD
▪️Prescott Bush, laundering money for Nazis, befriended Owner of Fed, established CIA, his son George Sr worked there and was Agent in Charge, in Dallas, Nov, 1963.
▪️The CIA has been proven to have orchestrated the JFK situation.
There's far more, like each President lost to an assassin had link to one or all of the (Fed, News Media, CIA)
Fed Owner is the go to source for War Loans, all over the world, both sides, winner pay all.
RE: #5: 1963 what is the 'black star' in the bottom left corner...says "2*'...
Just dirt.
I've seen on the dollar on the back have the plate number on two sides on of it
I’d like to see that
I have one with a number 52 from Massachusetts with the I on all egdes
Is there any way I can send you a photo of a bill and get your opinion on
Email to stuplubak@msn.com
I was wondering what 3 one$ bills sequential two are broken ladders, but the middle one has two 8s in it, would be worth?
Roughly $3. Sorry.
I also have a one-dollar bill with the first letter of the number K and the last letter of the number C but 2017. So is it worth it?
Nope.
I have a question does a 1963 one dollar federal reserve note considered to be a lime green seal not a green seal?
I know what you mean. You can almost tell it's a 1963 even before you find the date. There does seem to be a subtle variation but it's not considered a light green seal according to "Small size U.S. paper money" which does list all of the other lime green seals for the other denominations. The 1963 even looks like a slightly different font for the numbers.
@@Stuplubakcurrency ok thank you 😊
I wouldnt consider a ‘63 to be “lime green” like late series 1928 and early 1934 notes are. But the green is definitely lighter than say later 70’s and 80’s notes. Ive noticed super dark green ink on the mid to late 90’s notes too.
I have a 1935 F
it loks like the last few serial numbers become more bold as they approach the star. Maybe too much ink in that area?
Could be but that’s not going to add any value. In fact, it lessens the value because when you grade a note, once you are over 60, the quality of the impression is what is being graded.
Have you been looking for the duplicate star $ 1 Star notes ? I have 2 of them
I’m sitting on 100 of them.
@@Stuplubakcurrency have you heard of the 2013B project. I have 42 duplicate stars $1bills that I uploaded the serials to...with the hopes to find the person with the matching bill.
@@sjboylen yup. I have over 100.
Now I can kick myself in the foot, i had over 50 1988 series a notes. I knew of the web notes but all this other errors or varieties probably in that stack I put back into circulation approximately half of them..I am not a big collector of notes but I do have a few unique ones. And a few I need to check out for these "wanted" notes. Thanks for the information it helps trying to figure out what is the best to watch for, I let you know if something comes up!
Good luck to you. There are so few people out there giving info on currency. I'm glad I can help. Don't feel too bad. I have hunted nearly 200,000 notes and I still need more than half of the notes I listed!
Been collecting coins and currency for over 30 years, and have never heard of a mule of that type in number 10. I have heard of them with the plate/block numbers on the front not matching properly.
I was very suspicious when the dealer couldn't back the claim but I have gotten confirmation from other collectors.
@@Stuplubakcurrency always cool to learn of new things. I am not one to discount something just because I have not heard of it before, but I also try not to be the gullible victim of people either.
Thanks for sharing, been collecting the older notes for years. I love the small heads, lol. But just recently got back into hunting dollar bills. so this list helps out. Also would you recommend keeping anything prior 2003? and BTW i just found a Barr note yesterday, sucks that other Y.T. channel said there were 450 million made. :(
There were about that many made. But they were only printed for 30 days. Many people saved them. That's why it's easier to find a 1963 B than it is to find a 1963 A! As for older notes, I use 20 years as my target. I currently save 2001 and older but if I see a nice 2003, I keep it.
@@Stuplubakcurrency I feel the same with keeping the older ones. Thanks for all ur help
You guys do realize that there are more and more paper currency collectors coming onto the market. AND there are more than a handful of notes, 2003 and Newer that have fewer than 100k Runs. Not just 1.00 notes. Hell, in 2004A series, $10.00 star notes are almost all hard to find. ALSO, one day soon, currency will be digital, and no paper currency will be printed. Everyone will be turning in their "paper" for digits on a screen. Just give it a think. Peace ✌️
@@hecklerkoch2446 .... great point!
Save it
I have two star notes given to me as change, the first star of corse and they gave me a star note after the missing note. So I have the first star note and the third
As I was told from the professional treasure hunt everything out there that's valuable is already found
Wow! A professional treasure hunter, I.e., someone who makes their living by finding treasure, told you there is nothing left to be found. I guess they need to find a new career since there is nothing left for them to do!
To many bills in circulation to say there isn't anything of value left. I find fancy serial numbers, 2013 B Star Notes, normal star notes, etc, all the time. Then flip to fund hobby.
I just found a $2 bill that is printed completely cockeyed being all the way to the bottom on one side and not on the other, it was so noticeable to me. What do you make of that?
It sounds like it was miscut. As long as the serial number doesn’t start with 99, it could be valuable.
@@Stuplubakcurrency oh, that 2$ bill that is miscut is also an F note, which if I remember hearing correctly, that would have come from Atlanta, is that correct? And the I notes are from Minneapolis and were the most abundant? I'm from the Twin Cities Northwest Suburbs of Minneapolis. So if that's correct, the F note would be more valuable as well.
@@storminscottyabovemybighea817 I would really have to see a picture before I would say if it was valuable. You can send a pic to stuplubak@msn.com and I can be a little more helpful.
Dear sir ,
Thank you for your message regarding old money , I would like to inform you that I have one dollar old paperers , if you kindly intrested please inform me numbers and specification required my it will be with me .
Best regards
Abdul Aziz Hussain
No thanks.
28 days not 30 days on the Barr note 1963
Nice different sort of list thanks
I caught the bug for a couple of these and it wasn't too hard to expand it to 10. Few people even know about these! Take care!
I have a 1988 A $1 bill that the green seal and the serial numbers are offset and the number 9 in the 4 corners are also offset. Does anyone know if it has much value?
Depends how far off.
It is at a slight angle, the bottom left 9 is above the 1st letter in the signature. The top right 9 is covering the tip of the shield barely touching the left. It’s below and to the left of the BIG 1 that’s in top right corner. The serial numbers are touching the gray part that spells AMERICA, NOT the black letters and the letter that’s after the serial numbers is in the leafy part by the BIG 1 that’s in the top right corner.
This is becoming one of my Top 10 YT channels along with Jay Leno Hoovies Garage and Tavarish
Wow! I really appreciate that! Thank you! I'm just a one man operation So that really means a lot to me.
You seem to have good taste.
I have a 10.00 bill that has a filled star on the serial number. Should I have it checked, it is a little worn and faded.??
I don't know about paper that well at least money but that bill had an H and had a 8 for the identification of the letter the G would have a six I think but as this video seems incorrect perhaps the videos that I started with were not right but the rest is basically my own expectations of a larger force than the two candidates in this world but I don't know how much you think you can see
@@robertsalaf8645 Um… H is the 8th letter of the alphabet. That also makes G the 7th letter.
I have a 1957 A Silver Certificate $1 bill low serial number (the 1st 2 numbers start with 00) and I also have a 1957 B Silver Certificate that is a Star note, the star is at the beginning of the numbers. Does anyone know if they have much value?
About $3 and maybe $10 for the star.
I have a 622222228 . Do you know if it would be worth anything? It's on $1 dollar bill
It certainly is! There is no book for fancy serial number values but you can check eBay sold items for a price range.
A 9 digit serial number would be priceless but I’m guessing that’s just a typo
i have a 2017 I star note $1 what you think
Nice
Hi I have a one dollar bill, and also a 20 dollar bill where the two numbers you say can’t ever match, or that it’s extremely ray, would appreciate your input
Are you saying you have a $1 and a $20 with the same serial number? That’s very cool! Sets like these can fetch a small premium. That’s $21 face value but I’m sure you can post the pair on eBay and get $30-$50.
No the front plate and the back plate are the same number in video u said that could never happen
@@jeremyaday7735 Oh, I see what you mean. I chose my words wrong. The backs are printed in a separate process from the fronts. The point I was trying to make was that if the back and the front plates don’t match, it’s not an error. They don’t try to match the plate numbers. If they do, it’s just random chance. I would guess the plate numbers you have are pretty low. That makes it a little more likely to happen. Plate numbers usually go up to a few hundred. So it can happen but it’s not nearly as rare as matching serial numbers on 2 notes. So they are spenders
I’d like to talk about this whole process if u don’t mind
@@jeremyaday7735 you can send me an email at stuplubak@msn.com
What if you have an A on both ends of the serial numbers? Is it of any value
The first A is the federal reserve ( Boston). The second Letter represents how many times they have gone through all of the numbers. They start with A so that makes it the most likely letter to find at the end. So, no it’s not rare.
I found my first error $1note that's missing the last #and letter off if the bottom serial # 2017 series A.
Whether it's worth anything or not I am ecstatic .
I heard Blueridgesilverhound did a video about this error. Nice find! I just bought one.
It’s worth money congrats
Sir
I want to show you a video of quarter coin 1973 with error
How can i send it to you
Thank you
I don’t know much about coins. I just focus on notes.
You missed the 2013B $1 Duplicate Serial Number notes. See link in Bio
Check my “not an error special “on the 2013 B star .
Episode 5 of not an error
I have this dollar
I collect star notes and went through my 1995's. I have a Chicago FW with reverse plate number 292 and one with 346. Has anyone confirmed or debunked the mule theory?
I don’t have any new info on that. Sorry.
I like the one top 10.
What do I do if I find an error coin? I went to a coin shop and he really didn't want to look, he said he didn't have time then later I found out he is a crook
I don’t know coins.
What about the same numbers on seria numbers
I have matched 4. Matching 2 notes is 1-96,000,000. Worth something to the right person.
I have a one dollar bill 1974 and ay the back whre the plate number is 1948 just want to know what do that mean is it anything worth...
If it’s in good condition it might be worth a couple bucks but the plate number has nothing to do with it.
Tought a old dog new tricks.
Than-q Brother
Thanks for watching! Good luck!
Very nice 👌👍👍👍
Thanks!
I Have this note but where we have sales it
Nice!
Where do I go sell my Collection Coin?
I don’t deal with coins but try your local coin shop.
Thanks for the info
No problem 👍 Thanks for watching!
What if the serial number has a number not in I straight line. And the plate number is 1
The plate number doesn’t matter. If the serial number is partially missing it can be worth a lot. If it’s just slightly off, then MAYBE a couple bucks if it’s in good condition. But I don’t even pull these when I search.
@@Stuplubakcurrency okay thanks for your time.
I have a dollar with a ⭐️ series 2013 what that mean?
A star is a replacement note. That means when they printed the notes in order, a note had some type of error. If they pulled the error, the count would be off. So they print notes with stars to insert for error notes. This way every brand new strap still starts with xxxxxx01 and ends with xxxxxx00. Some stars are very rare. Check the serial number on mycurrencycollection.com to see the print run.
Very hard notes to find I have been looking for Webb and Barr notes very hard
I haven't found a web note in over a year!
Have you ever seen a $20 bill with an airplane going down on the side corner of it and if you have how much is it worth cuz I have one
Is it just a stamp? People can put anything on a note once they get it. I have found many $1 notes with planes stamped on them.
I have a one dollar that is green on the front and yellow on back. My dad had in some old money he had
Just wondering about it!
More often then not, that comes from either sun damage or water damage or both. Yellow isn’t an ink color that would be used in any part of the process.
It's hard to see the detail you're trying to point out with your Thumbs. By using a POINTER, you can clearly see the detail. Also, use of a POINTER will keep your hands off the NOTE thereby protecting it from smearing or smudging. Thank you.
@@geraldfordman7474 you’re welcome
i just found a filled in star note the other day mine is a 2017 F
Nice! Congratulations 🎉🎊🍾
Interesting
I found a series c Barr note I have 2 notes also 3 Webb notes
Double check the year. Barr was only on the 1963 B notes and there weren't any 1963 C notes. You might have a 1969 C but no Barr.
Those 1935G silver certificates were printed 1961-63. The Treasury officials served under JFK's administration.
What about $2's that are a silver certificate 1934-1939 just asking
They didn’t make $2 silver certificates those years.