Комментарии:
That's a nice $5 bill, sir. Another good video aswell...😊
ОтветитьExcellent Star!
Ответитьhopefully filled stars increase in value too. in one of my searches I found a filled star from 2017, my first one. Thanks for your videos!
ОтветитьGreat video! I absolutely love how the older star notes look. I think the large filled star on the darker green print makes the note have great eye appeal! Series 1928 is a beautiful series across all denominations
ОтветитьI very much doubt that star notes will go up because of this. It’s really not a big deal.
ОтветитьDefinitely a topical $5 to tie in with the tip and current event. $500 for a $5, definitely worth it for the historic aspect and survival ratio of that series.
ОтветитьMagnificent star note! Love the colors and the big sized star! I think you may have just made some of us a smidge jealous! lol. Thanks for sharing! Blessings always my dear friend! ❤️😊🙏
ОтветитьWent to get haircut got $1 note 555 84 555 😮. Went to PO got $1 note 666 👹. Looks like it could go either way 👍.
ОтветитьI checked my 1928-F, $5 red seal and it has the star in front of the serial number. Interesting! I just finished searching 12 straps and found only 3, star notes. I don't believe it's going to take long before they become rare to find.
ОтветитьCool $5 note.
I had a number of more modern star notes that were in low condition, so I turned them in to buy a large note that I wanted. In a way I regret that now.
Another well done video! Thanks for your efforts. I thought I would add to the information about the 1928 series star notes since I have researched these a bit. These 1928 star notes are particularly elusive. Per Track and Price census, only 9 of these $5 Philly star notes are known (your note is not included, so that makes 10). The print run information is not readily available, but looking at the known low and high serial number ranges, one can estimate. The lowest known number is 0000 0002* per the Standard Guide to Small Size Paper Money and the highest 00348952* per Track and Price, would speak to a print run size of at least 360,000. Given the survival rates for these notes, this paints the appropriate picture on their rarity.
ОтветитьGreat tie in with the new "NO more star notes". That solid star is just too cool.
ОтветитьI wonder how common my 53' five dollar blue star is.Its my oldest Star in equivalent condition as yours.
ОтветитьI found a 1 dollar note with a serial number 20600000, would that be valuable?
ОтветитьI have maybe 30 of them , I will hold them , thanks for the info
Ответитьthe Lincoln star note is amazing
ОтветитьOK, that's it, I am going to get me either a '28 or a '34 FRN with the big green FILLED star! Got a 1928 $1 Silver in XF45 from the Marc Cohen collections, but let's be honest, we can never have enough stars to brighten our way!
ОтветитьHi Stu,
Love your 1928 Star note.
Nice pick up.
Take care.🙏
Bill😎👍