Fancy serial numbered notes are notes that have five to eight serial numbers arranged in a way that makes them different. The different types of fancy serial numbers include:
Solid Numbers- Notes that have all of the serial numbers the same digit, F88888888A or AB11111111B.
Radars- Notes that have a serial number that reads the same forwards as well as backwards: K0002112000A or Z8778K or J11222211A.
Low Serial Numbers- Numbers that have a very low serial number, usually 3-digit or less: BA00000123A or J00000001* or D2A.
Binary Numbers- Notes that have all ones and zeros: BA11001010A or Z11110000B or D1101A A00000001*
The
Bureau of Engraving and Printing's (BEP)
takes you to the official government site of the BEP
for some interesting information and facts on all of
our US currency.
US Papermoney will take you to a site that
is full of information on everything you ever wanted
to know about our US currency. Almost everything
anyway. Very cool site!
The American Numismatics Association (ANA) is a
professional organization for those who want to
further learn about US coins and currency.
PMG and
PCGS are the only two TRUE independent
currency-grading services available. I highly
recommend these two companies for those of you who
want to get their currency certified and graded for
insurance purposes or simply, a peace of mind.
This s a very nice example of a 1929 $5 National Bank Note from "The First National Bank of Altoona, PA. The serial # is D000001A and is graded as a PMG-64. It has the low Charter number of 247. It also has a super low serial number of D000001A. There ar...
This is a very nice and popular 1929 $5 NBN form The First National Bank of Cassopolis, Michigan. It has a serial number of E000001A. This note is in pristine condition with no pinholes, tears, rips or bank marks. It is graded as a PCGS-58PPQ
It has a ...
This is a nice 1929 $5 NBN from the Clinton National Bank of Clinton, Connecticut. No it wasnt named after former President "Wild Bill" Clinton. The serial number is D000001A and it is graded as a PMG-64EPQ. The charter # is 1314. This is a real popul...
This is a 1929 $5 NBN form the National Bank of Mc Keesport, Pennsylvania. ,, There is a tiny corner fold, but no pinholes, rips or tears. A nice mid grade serial number one note. The serial # is C000...
This is another of the serial number one star notes from the famous Jhon E Cash Collection of serial number star notes. It is a 1963 $5 FRN for the Cleveland District. The serial number is D00000001*. I can find no other record of a $5 FRN serial number s...
Here is a 1963 $5 Federal Reserve Note from the New York district and it is in a CGA-64 holder. The low two-digit serial number is B00000036*. It is priced to sell....
This 1969 $1 Minneapolis Federal Reserve Note is from my private Jhon E Cash Collection. As you can clearly see it features a super low single-digit I00000003*. It is housed in a PMG-64EPQ holder. Since the BEP now removes the serial number 2* from al pa...
Here is a really cool 1969 $1 Federal reserve $5 note form the ever tough Minneapolis district. The serial numberis I00000056*. It is in a PMG-66EPQ holder....
