

#Ten dollar bill serial number lookup series#
I have two references on my site for series 1976 to the present - the Star Note Lookup and production tables: $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100. If you want to find the rarity of a star note, you first need to find the production values for that run and FRB. Read more about the two types here: Two Types of Star Notes: Sheet Notes vs Regular Notes. The print type has a large impact on whether a star note is rare or not. The difference is when in the printing process they are used.

This is determined by the number range that the star note's serial number fits into. Many times, collectors refer to star notes by their run number. Read more about Australian Polymer Banknotes. The Right Note has first run, un-circulated and sequential run Polymer Banknotes among our collection for sale. They were re-introduce in Octover 1988 after correcting faults. Generally, collectors consider runs of 640,000 notes or less to be rare. It was also the first banknote to feature an optically variable devise (OVD). Star notes get their rarity from the quantity printed and released into circulation. If a partial run is printed, the next run will start at the next closest multiple of 3.2 million. Sometimes, this many notes are not needed, in which case less are printed. Star notes are printed in what are called "runs." For the current printing systems used by the BEP, the maximum run size for star notes is 3.2 million notes (100,000 32-note sheets). On Legal Tender notes and Silver Certificates, the star is where the prefix normally is (the first letter of the serial number). On Federal Reserve Notes, the star is where the block letter normally is (the last letter of the serial number). These replacement notes are printed just like normal notes, except there is a star printed in the serial number.

Collectors love bills with low serial numbers, such as those below 1,000 or 100. Star notes are used by the BEP ( Bureau of Engraving and Printing) to replace misprinted/damaged currency before it goes into circulation. Find 1950 C Ten Dollar Bill 10 Federal Reserve 1950 New Yor and more at.
