Hi Dustin, Came across and old video of yours. Thanks for sharing this good video. On how to look at different ways a note gets a grade. Take care.🙏 Bill 😎
Excellent video bro. On the 64 and 65 comparison to me it looks the 65 has “slightly” better margins. Other than that ya it’s whatever flavor the grader had for the day. This, as you know, happens ALL the time in the coin and currency grading realms. Thus the multiple re submissions for both. Anyway, sic radars! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks nice video, having notes or coins graded is of course an addition expense but it does add value and proof of condition and authenticity if you ever decide to sell.
I got these bills for me major collector in California. I do not know how he acquired them. He offered them to me years and years ago. I've sent sold these particular bills.
i thought they grade the note based on the condition the margin or mistake by the BEP shouldn't mark down the score, it should at least score a bit higher because of the mistakes
What do they call it? a leading question; establish an arbitrary standard and then realise the difference with subsequent examples; a bit like confirmation bias?
Just want your opinion....I have 10 crispy one dollar bill with the serial numbers in sequence. I found these in the change machine in the casino. Are they worth saving? I also have star bills in different denomination.
This may be old but it's still relevant and I learned new things.
I'm glad it is still of some use. I need to do an updated one.
Hi Dustin,
Came across and old video of yours. Thanks for sharing this good video. On how to look at different ways a note gets a grade. Take care.🙏
Bill 😎
Excellent video bro. On the 64 and 65 comparison to me it looks the 65 has “slightly” better margins. Other than that ya it’s whatever flavor the grader had for the day. This, as you know, happens ALL the time in the coin and currency grading realms. Thus the multiple re submissions for both. Anyway, sic radars! Thanks for sharing!
Great information Dustin!! I have a 1935 and 1957 silver certificate in 67. I think I payed $70 for the 1935 and $40 range for the 1957
Great video. Thanks for sharing.
Grading is such a subjective art and science.
Thanks nice video, having notes or coins graded is of course an addition expense but it does add value and proof of condition and authenticity if you ever decide to sell.
nice
Thanks for the information. I learned a lot! 👍
One of the toughest grades, other than the 70, is "61" Uncirculated.
Nice info, I subscribed. Cheers.
The autographs all look EXACTLY the same. How is that possible? Also why are all the radars starting with 00, how’d you get these bills?
I got these bills for me major collector in California. I do not know how he acquired them. He offered them to me years and years ago. I've sent sold these particular bills.
i thought they grade the note based on the condition
the margin or mistake by the BEP shouldn't mark down the score, it should at least score a bit higher because of the mistakes
What do they call it? a leading question; establish an arbitrary standard and then realise the difference with subsequent examples; a bit like confirmation bias?
Just want your opinion....I have 10 crispy one dollar bill with the serial numbers in sequence. I found these in the change machine in the casino. Are they worth saving? I also have star bills in different denomination.
Before you told me about the margins I wasn't even looking at the margins as something to do with condition or eye-appeal...
Glad I can help you out
@@dustinwitty I am not that daft mister. The focus is on eye-appeal in my comment.
Who is the autograph?
@@dustinwitty why is it called a “courtesy” autograph and how did you get them?
Rosario Marin, former Treasurer of the United States. Her signature was already on these notes.
ENA