Steve in Tampa

I got this note because my oldest son just bought his first home in Ogden....

....and I got this note because one of my brothers lives here in Rocky Ford.

My latest Large-size note....

Where can I read about all the variations of the series and numbers ?

You can find them here...http://www.uspapermoney.info/serials/f2009ah.html

These arrived this month.

The 1974 $5 is a rare mismatch serial error and the 1929 $10 is for one of my brothers (birthplace) born in Texas.

Fractional Currency, 5th Issue, 10C, Meredith, Green Seal (CH-CU)

Another serial #12 for my collection. What makes this one even more special is it's a serial #12 on the 12th District.

If you like high serial numbers, you'll like this.

That note still looks really nice Steve, I'd sure be happy to own it!

It could easily be yours, it's for sale.

My latest addition...

Wish I could afford a nicer example, but this will do for now.

My latest "Tampa" National

Just arrived yesterday. It's an upgrade from two P-C notes (55EPQ & 58EPQ) that are already in my collection. This example is CH-CU

I collect serial #12 in all forms, and this star deuce caught my eye;

Found in circulation by a member of CoinTalk, and made him an offer. This note is a hard find in any condition. PMG shows a total of 14 graded.

My latest purchase from Scott Lindquist. I've been looking for a decent one of these for over 2 years.

Jonruns, your 1934$500 LGS is GORGEOUS !!

Got these earlier in the week.

I've been looking for CH-CU examples of these for over a year now, and the prices have been soaring. The paper is totally original, and bright. They look to have 64 centering.

My first "courtesy autograph" from a BEP Engraver.

My latest addition is an upgrade from one of the lowest graded PMG Hawaiian $1 Y-B block known.....

.....to this respectable example in GEM condition.

I mostly agree with everything above, and use a guide that breaks the district (Chicago) star into 8 individual runs. Your note is from run #3 (G20640001* to G26880000*) for a total of 6,240,000. The 1963A $1 series Stars are still quite common in CH-CU, and you can buy a complete set of 12 stars in CH-CU for just over $100. The key non-star note for the series is the I-B note, which is harder to find and worth more than any of the 12 star notes.Hope this helps.

Both notes have wonderful eye appeal, and face up nicely...CONGRATS.

I was able to pick this up for face value from a young lady named Iguana Girl at the Where's George website. I collect serial #12 and different variations. My friend Bert, (grimreaper) was kind enough to PM me when he saw it.

Just got this note from a fellow collector in Idaho. This note is listed in Robert Azpiazu Collectors Guide as the most rare note in modern day $1 FRN's (1963 thru current).

I've been searching for a good example of this note for a while now. I've been told this particular year/block note was distributed mostly in rural Mississippi late in 1994. I have other examples in XF and AU, but this is my only GEM.

After seeing the Jamacian note from Whisp, it got me looking for the Bahamas note given to me by my Father. My dad traveled the globe while in the U.S.Navy, and gave me currency from the Phillipines, Hong Kong, and the Bahamas.

When determining the "value" of a note that is considered collectible, does, how many times over face value, (example A, a $2 note sold for $50 would be 25 times face value) , or a dollar amount over face value, (example B, a $2 note sold for $50 would be $48 over face value) when it comes to comparing notes of different denominations. Lets say we try to compare a Milennium Note (Series 1995 $2 note serial A2000XXXX*) that sells for $50, and a Series 2004A $10 Atlanta Star note that sells for $200. The $2 notes is selling for 25 times face value and the $10 note is selling for 20 times face value. Would the $2 note be considered MORE collectible, or the $10 note? Or does the typical collector look at how much money over face value the difference is? In that case, with the $10 note selling for $190 over face value ($200-$10) would be more collectible.

The Milennium notes had print runs of 9,999 per district, but collectors didn't go as "nuts' for these as they went for the 2004A $10 Atlanta Star. Could it have been that the Milennium notes has 9,999 in each print run, BUT with 12 different districts ?

One of my co-workers found this in the wild and brought it to me...

I bought the next two off of a BST thread from a different currency forum I frequent....