How cool is this video?! I had no idea what an error would look like until now. I had a note that I first thought it was an error but turned out to be part of the stamp the teller used. Thank you for sharing your wisdom with us!! Blessings always! ❤️✝️
Thanks Dennis! I really appreciate that coming from one of the original old school currency collectors. I’ll be sending you an email shortly. Take care!
Thanks for making this video on paper money errors. I only have two paper money errors in my collection. One is a 2009 wet ink transfer federal Reserve $1.00 note that I got back in change. The other is a gutter fold error on a 1935-A Silver Certificate.
What an awesome video stu! It's really cool seeing not only so many different types of error notes but along with the explanations of how they happened mechanically is really really interesting. Again, sweet vid!
Thanks! I was a little worried about how it would come off to people so I really appreciate the feedback. I didn’t want to sound snobby or anything. I just wanted to get the info out. I value your opinion a lot cuz if I can keep your attention, I know others will watch too! Thanks Jason!👍😁🤑
@@Stuplubakcurrency not even a little bit of that sounded snobby. As far as having to tell someone that what they think is some needle in a haystack error, that it is not an error at all but something that happened after the currency in question was made, that right there is never easy. I've been on both sides of that before. I've had coins that I knew in my tiny little heart of hearts were special gems that would make me millions. I was almost always wrong lol. But I've also been the one who had to break that news to someone else who just would not or could not accept it. Once again though, awesome information that makes me take a minute or two longer every time I receive change or go to the ATM LOL
Thank you for the info at 9:00! I have been trying to find out about that for a bit now. I have one whose left to right serial number is also obviously misaligned in addition to the seal being off. New sub here. 🙂
Thanks again.. I also have a 5 dollar bill with thanks to your videos I know it's the third print with the error all serial numbers are on back.. thanks again...
@@Stuplubakcurrency thank you stu i also got a couple other bills in the same transaction. one being a 1950 series star note. not fancy is that also in that price range? it’s in better condition than the fancy
@@Zodax A 1950 $20 star has a wider range. About $100-$500 depending on the reserve and grade. E, F, I, and J notes are $500-$550. Even the A is up to $400
@@Zodax Where do you work where you have the opportunity to come across such a wide variety of different bills? Do you receive coins as well? Interesting to be able to observe currency during the work day…never a dull moment lm sure!
@@Stuplubakcurrency There are also notes that are sent thru automation machines in the mail. When/if the envelope rips the rollers leave streaking marks on the bills, that look like an error.
Very very interesting considering I have the exact same note except different series 1 dollar bill. I contacted Frederick part and told me to send it in a grading . I'm very interested to see how this can happened , mine is a 2013 Boston $1 FRN. Just glad to see someone else with very similar if not exact
Thank you very much your videos are awesome I have a $1 bill the complete letters and numbers on the left side are black the right side are green what can I do with it ?
I would like your opinion, I have a 10 dollar 1928 graded 10 dollar bill. Looking at it the signature is covering the bottom part of the serial #, but this is not mentioned as an error. Could this be just missed or it’s not an error?
I have a currency with about 5 clean holes. The only way to see them as putting the currency to the light. It must been the process during the printing. Do you think it's worth anything. I'm new at coin collecting, help!
So i was wondering why don't they put rare notes or graded notes in hard plastic cases? It seems like a graded note can be easily damaged in a graded sleeve.
How cool is this video?! I had no idea what an error would look like until now. I had a note that I first thought it was an error but turned out to be part of the stamp the teller used. Thank you for sharing your wisdom with us!! Blessings always! ❤️✝️
Another excellent job, my friend. I'll have to share some of my questionable errors with you someday.
Thanks Dennis! I really appreciate that coming from one of the original old school currency collectors. I’ll be sending you an email shortly. Take care!
Thanks for making this video on paper money errors. I only have two paper money errors in my collection. One is a 2009 wet ink transfer federal Reserve $1.00 note that I got back in change. The other is a gutter fold error on a 1935-A Silver Certificate.
Nice find!
What an awesome video stu! It's really cool seeing not only so many different types of error notes but along with the explanations of how they happened mechanically is really really interesting. Again, sweet vid!
Thanks! I was a little worried about how it would come off to people so I really appreciate the feedback. I didn’t want to sound snobby or anything. I just wanted to get the info out. I value your opinion a lot cuz if I can keep your attention, I know others will watch too! Thanks Jason!👍😁🤑
@@Stuplubakcurrency not even a little bit of that sounded snobby. As far as having to tell someone that what they think is some needle in a haystack error, that it is not an error at all but something that happened after the currency in question was made, that right there is never easy. I've been on both sides of that before. I've had coins that I knew in my tiny little heart of hearts were special gems that would make me millions. I was almost always wrong lol. But I've also been the one who had to break that news to someone else who just would not or could not accept it. Once again though, awesome information that makes me take a minute or two longer every time I receive change or go to the ATM LOL
Great information. You have some amazing notes in your collection. Thanks for sharing and take care. ✌️
Thank you for the info at 9:00! I have been trying to find out about that for a bit now. I have one whose left to right serial number is also obviously misaligned in addition to the seal being off. New sub here. 🙂
Video ideas- best different sets to collect. For example- silver certificate, gold certificates, federal reserve banks(1929), national banks
Awesome video!
Thanks again.. I also have a 5 dollar bill with thanks to your videos I know it's the third print with the error all serial numbers are on back.. thanks again...
Thanks for watching!
Thank you, that was very informative.
i came across a $20 star note from 1963 at my job serial G00000050* decent circulation with some folds no tears
Wow! Those stars are $100-$200 even without the fancy number. Awesome find!🤑
@@Stuplubakcurrency thank you stu i also got a couple other bills in the same transaction. one being a 1950 series star note. not fancy is that also in that price range? it’s in better condition than the fancy
@@Zodax A 1950 $20 star has a wider range. About $100-$500 depending on the reserve and grade. E, F, I, and J notes are $500-$550. Even the A is up to $400
@@Stuplubakcurrency thank you so much for the info i appreciate it !
@@Zodax Where do you work where you have the opportunity to come across such a wide variety of different bills? Do you receive coins as well? Interesting to be able to observe currency during the work day…never a dull moment lm sure!
Great subject for a video, thanks Stu.
Thanks for watching!
Nice lineup bud! Love the overprint on backs!
Just trying to clear up some of my emails.🤑😁
Great video. There are also notes that get dropped on factory floors and rolled over by tractors fork lifts, lifts and carts.
But those would be considered damage because there is no way of knowing if it happened at the BEP or in circulation.
@@Stuplubakcurrency Yes, I agree.
@@Stuplubakcurrency There are also notes that are sent thru automation machines in the mail. When/if the envelope rips the rollers leave streaking marks on the bills, that look like an error.
Very helpful. Thank you for sharing info.
Another great video👍
Thanks 🙏🏽👍🙏🏽
Very very interesting considering I have the exact same note except different series 1 dollar bill. I contacted Frederick part and told me to send it in a grading . I'm very interested to see how this can happened , mine is a 2013 Boston $1 FRN. Just glad to see someone else with very similar if not exact
Good information cool
What do u know about a 50 note with stars on the back one on each side of the building ??????
Thanks I just started collecting notes
Thank you very much your videos are awesome I have a $1 bill the complete letters and numbers on the left side are black the right side are green what can I do with it ?
This is an ink contamination error. They sell for $80-$350 depending on condition. You can always try eBay.
I would like your opinion, I have a 10 dollar 1928 graded 10 dollar bill. Looking at it the signature is covering the bottom part of the serial #, but this is not mentioned as an error. Could this be just missed or it’s not an error?
@@cashin888notes4 If the grading company didn’t mention it, I don’t think it had any additional value.
your errors notes are spectacular, did you find them in circulation or you bought them ?
I found 2 of them but the rest are purchased. There is hope!
@@Stuplubakcurrency amazing, which ones were found in circulation ?
@@manasawalaaamir the filled star and the filled 8.
@@Stuplubakcurrency got it !
I have a currency with about 5 clean holes. The only way to see them as putting the currency to the light. It must been the process during the printing. Do you think it's worth anything. I'm new at coin collecting, help!
Probably not. Anyone can punch holes. Really old notes sometimes have holes caused by bugs. The holes are known as foxing. The main culprit; lice.
Great topic. How about doing a video on your top 10 confederate notes?
I’m getting closer. I just bought a couple. After I do videos on them I can do a top 10.
@@Stuplubakcurrency I own a T-2 and T-3, and am looking at a T-4 and T-27 that are for sale
@@blkcrypto impressive. You should make a video with them!
@@Stuplubakcurrency LOL. I prefer to stay out of the spotlight.
@@blkcrypto well, my top 10 CSAs will be very disappointing compared to yours! But I gotta use what I got.🤑😁
So i was wondering why don't they put rare notes or graded notes in hard plastic cases? It seems like a graded note can be easily damaged in a graded sleeve.
I’m guessing if it’s in a semirigid holder, the static electricity helps hold it in place. Also, the case won’t crack.
Wasn't me. I only use $2 bills at strip clubs.
Hallo there🌟
T
Please please please stop smacking your lips when you talk is annoying ……
Sorry. Hope the info was useful.
Cold Gold Old Sold ✨️ Humans is a mistake 😊 from Coin 🪙 Corn 🌽song 🎵 Take My Breath Away ❤
Your videos are awesome . I have a $1 Note with this serial number: L 42928838 R. I cannot figure out what the "R" stands for.
The R represents how many times they went through all of the numbers. They start at A.