What great info! I found an off center dollar bill but I remembered somewhere you covered a portion of errors & I didn’t save this as valuable bc it still had a border all around. Thank you so much for letting everyone know what a real error is and what someone “claims” it is! Blessings always! ❤️✝️
Thanks for the great information. I am part of the Live Coin Q&A and we assist others with currency questions as well. This is a common question that arises with us and basically, we tell them it is within BEP tolerance, so no added value. I like the in depth dive you do going into this "simple" misconception. If you don't mind, I am bookmarking your video, so that I can send it to people who ask about MisCut notes if they want to gain further knowledge. I like your channel and the information that you provide as education is the main focus with our group as well. Thanks for the time you take in making your videos! I am newer to your channel, but plan to watch much more of your past videos to help improve my knowledge as well.
I’m always happy to help other collectors. I have an entire series about eBay scammers all on a playlist. Please feel free to share this info. I plan on doing more of these “How much is it worth” videos. So far, it’s this and my trinaries video. Thanks so much for watching!
It would have been nice if they stated what year the BEP changed its inspection criteria. Now obviously the 2013 is a modern note but where's the line in the sand is what I'd like to know. If you hold them up to the light, it's easy to tell if the registration between the front & reverse is off. That way you can tell if it's a cutting oops or a printing oops or both.
Very informative video, but I have a problem of sorts. I have in my collection a 1993 $50. The registration on the obverse of the note is "normal", spacing being within the tolerances you pointed out. But when the reverse of the note is looked at, the upper border is about 1/32" shy of 1/2" wide, and on the right side of the note you can see the border of the next note. I can only assume that the note is not centered, front to back, and was cut at a slight angle. Looking at PMGs grading criteria I'd venture to say that on paper quality it should go between 57-62. When I asked a very reputable coin dealer, if i should have it graded, I was told not to because it wouldn't increase the value of the note. I value your opinion and would like to know what your thoughts are on this matter.
I agree that grading a note doesn’t increase the value. Grading a note does AUTHENTICATE the error. What you are describing is an alignment error. The page was not aligned properly. That is an error.
@@StuplubakcurrencyI'm one of your newest subs. You somehow showed up in my feed about the same time I started getting interested in old currency and error notes along with the interesting serial numbers. At the moment I see myself adding a few interesting ones to my collection. Something interesting, unique and maybe rare. I don't know if I'll get super serious about it all but we'll see how long this interest lasts and where it takes me. I live in Ohio. Which part of the country or world are you in?
What would you suggest for investment grade currency? Some of it is what I like but I would like to know what I should look for. Thanks for your time and help
The short answer would be the highest grade of the most famous notes. The long answer… that would make a great top 10! Watch for it in the next few weeks. Thanks for the idea!
I got one is off cut in some way but I don't know what I need to be looking for really 2017 a b 39 got another one it's k 2017 A FW h 8 so if you can give me any information on that that would be nice thank you
Hello, I have a question about the PMG grading process. With regard to Confederate currency the borders on the paper notes tend to be non existent or cut extremely off in some cases. Does PMG take this into consideration when grading these notes or are there almost no perfect 70 confederate bills?
So if an off-center bill is in its current grade then we the collectors should not expect a discount when negotiating a price? I ask because I'm looking at buying a $1,000 note and it's off center just like the $1 note you show. thanks
@@timeisahumanconstruct9251 Correct. Centering is taken into consideration by the grading companies. The best example is usually a 64. The note will usually look spectacular but slightly off center. Go on eBay and look up graded 63 and 64 to see how many are there.
What great info! I found an off center dollar bill but I remembered somewhere you covered a portion of errors & I didn’t save this as valuable bc it still had a border all around. Thank you so much for letting everyone know what a real error is and what someone “claims” it is! Blessings always! ❤️✝️
Thanks for the great information. I am part of the Live Coin Q&A and we assist others with currency questions as well. This is a common question that arises with us and basically, we tell them it is within BEP tolerance, so no added value. I like the in depth dive you do going into this "simple" misconception. If you don't mind, I am bookmarking your video, so that I can send it to people who ask about MisCut notes if they want to gain further knowledge. I like your channel and the information that you provide as education is the main focus with our group as well. Thanks for the time you take in making your videos! I am newer to your channel, but plan to watch much more of your past videos to help improve my knowledge as well.
I’m always happy to help other collectors. I have an entire series about eBay scammers all on a playlist. Please feel free to share this info. I plan on doing more of these “How much is it worth” videos. So far, it’s this and my trinaries video. Thanks so much for watching!
This was a absolute gem can’t get over the let’s go to the book. I find myself doing that more and more when talking to people about our hobby
Please share this with other collectors. Knowledge is power. Thanks for watching!
Great info!
Thanks man its cool that some youtube videos stay true to what this was supposed to be.
Thank you for watching. Knowledge is power.
It would have been nice if they stated what year the BEP changed its inspection criteria. Now obviously the 2013 is a modern note but where's the line in the sand is what I'd like to know. If you hold them up to the light, it's easy to tell if the registration between the front & reverse is off. That way you can tell if it's a cutting oops or a printing oops or both.
I would think the modern era would be at least 1963 to present since there is virtually no change in that time frame.
Obviously if we are referring to the common notes that we can find in circulation in modern times (today) would be 2009s, 2013s, 2017s, & 2021s.
Yep, pretty much knew the answer to this one based on watching so many of your videos.
nice to hear from a pro.
Very informative video, but I have a problem of sorts. I have in my collection a 1993 $50. The registration on the obverse of the note is "normal", spacing being within the tolerances you pointed out. But when the reverse of the note is looked at, the upper border is about 1/32" shy of 1/2" wide, and on the right side of the note you can see the border of the next note. I can only assume that the note is not centered, front to back, and was cut at a slight angle. Looking at PMGs grading criteria I'd venture to say that on paper quality it should go between 57-62. When I asked a very reputable coin dealer, if i should have it graded, I was told not to because it wouldn't increase the value of the note. I value your opinion and would like to know what your thoughts are on this matter.
I agree that grading a note doesn’t increase the value. Grading a note does AUTHENTICATE the error. What you are describing is an alignment error. The page was not aligned properly. That is an error.
Thanks for your reply, I appreciate the information.
Truly, thank you for this video! Great resource books too! I’m enjoying learning more about currency.
Someone has to tell the truth! Good luck to you and thank you!
@@Stuplubakcurrency you, Dan and Dustin really have taught me so much. You all have great content. Thanks again!
@@massabesicgoldandsilver I’m not supposed to say anything but there may be a collaboration in the very near future. 🤫
@@Stuplubakcurrency I may have heard that before 😉 and honestly can’t wait!
I am so thankful for the video that u make!...thank you much!
Thanks for watching! I’m glad it was helpful!
I may have to purchase those two books you have if my new found love of currency sticks with me.
They are tough to find. Good luck! They are worth every penny!
@@StuplubakcurrencyI'm one of your newest subs. You somehow showed up in my feed about the same time I started getting interested in old currency and error notes along with the interesting serial numbers. At the moment I see myself adding a few interesting ones to my collection. Something interesting, unique and maybe rare. I don't know if I'll get super serious about it all but we'll see how long this interest lasts and where it takes me. I live in Ohio. Which part of the country or world are you in?
@@mrmainevent1872 I’m in Kenosha Wisconsin
What would you suggest for investment grade currency? Some of it is what I like but I would like to know what I should look for. Thanks for your time and help
The short answer would be the highest grade of the most famous notes. The long answer… that would make a great top 10! Watch for it in the next few weeks. Thanks for the idea!
Thank you for sharing.
My pleasure!
Great information
I got one is off cut in some way but I don't know what I need to be looking for really 2017 a b 39 got another one it's k 2017 A FW h 8 so if you can give me any information on that that would be nice thank you
@@RobertFuentes-he9hk If there is a white boarder visible, it’s not an error.
Hello,
I have a question about the PMG grading process. With regard to Confederate currency the borders on the paper notes tend to be non existent or cut extremely off in some cases. Does PMG take this into consideration when grading these notes or are there almost no perfect 70 confederate bills?
I think you are discovering how tough of a grade that really is! Centering is part of the grade.
@@Stuplubakcurrency I really am haha.
PMG grades what they see fit then the free market decides what they are willing to pay.
@@mboehm04 Exactly. PMG doesn’t give a value. PMG just clarifies the condition. Grading a note never increases the value.
So if an off-center bill is in its current grade then we the collectors should not expect a discount when negotiating a price? I ask because I'm looking at buying a $1,000 note and it's off center just like the $1 note you show. thanks
@@timeisahumanconstruct9251 Correct. Centering is taken into consideration by the grading companies. The best example is usually a 64. The note will usually look spectacular but slightly off center. Go on eBay and look up graded 63 and 64 to see how many are there.
What if I have a 4 piece set of off cut sequential dollar bills??
@@Brazzbalzk if the cut doesn’t interfere with the print, they are spenders.
Very few people read books anymore. Truly a sad situation in my opinion.
That is not an error 😂. Happy 🦃.
Damn and I just one back in change
Don't buy any new miss cuts. Why ? Because you can make them... chances are you didn't buy a true error.
@@j_j_h221 check the serial number. If it’s above 96000000, it’s from a sheet.
they worth $1 lol
👍🌷👍