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It means the note is a replacement note, usually to correcy a printing error. This star does not mean the note is worth any more than the denomination printed on it
If the Bureau of Printing and Engraving make an error in the printing of a banknote, the note has to be replaced. Any replacement notes are marked with a small star at the end of the serial number. Because these are reasonably rare, a perfect mint condition uncirculated 1999 $20 note would be worth about $60 instead of $30 for a standard note without the star. A worn, creased note that has been used is only worth its face value of $20.
A star in the serial number signifies that the note is a replacement note. Replacement notes are used when a note is found damaged before leaving the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Currency collectors tend to pay more for "star notes," as they are rarer than notes with standard serial numbers.
They are more valuable. it means they were printed to replace a bill that was damaged during the printing process. Only 11% of money are 'star notes.' The value of a star note can vary a lot, or only slightly, from the value of a similar standard note. It depends on the bill's date and condition.
"Star" notes are replacements for defective bills discovered during the printing process. They're not terribly rare; about five million $2 star notes in the 2013 series were printed. A "star note" may be worth a small premium to a collector, but $2 bills are unpopular and not widely circulated. You can take the bill to a dealer or collector and ask if you want to be certain, but a realistic valuation of your $2 star note is $2.
A star used in printing that refers to a margin note is called an asterisk.
A "Star note" is a bank note that is reprinted due to a problem with the printing process and the original note being spoiled and not subsequently issued for circulation. A "Star note" is identified by the last digit of the serial number being a "star", hence the name. Many countries use the concept of a "Star note" to replace mishaps of the bank note printing process. The practice of "Star notes" ceased in Australia in about 1971. Star notes are very collectible as are the notes they are intended to replace, should one mysteriously find its way out of the note printing works.
A star next to the serial number on any US bill means that the original note with that number was damaged in printing, and the star note is the replacement.
It is a star...If a note is found defective when inspected after printing, it is replaced with a "star" note (that is a note with a star before or after the serial number). It's a do over because the 1st one is damaged. They're worth more to collectors.
It is just a Star note. It replaces a note that my have been not up to the printing standard or just a miss print.
It means the note is a replacement note, usually to correcy a printing error. This star does not mean the note is worth any more than the denomination printed on it
There's a link from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing below:
Face value. Star notes are used to replace individual notes on a sheet that are spoiled in printing, and are fairly common.
If the Bureau of Printing and Engraving make an error in the printing of a banknote, the note has to be replaced. Any replacement notes are marked with a small star at the end of the serial number. Because these are reasonably rare, a perfect mint condition uncirculated 1999 $20 note would be worth about $60 instead of $30 for a standard note without the star. A worn, creased note that has been used is only worth its face value of $20.
A "star" note is a replacement note. If a banknote was damaged or improperly printed during the banknote printing process, it was withdrawn from the batch prior to issue and a replacement note was printed to replace it. The last digit of the serial number was replaced with a "star". The practice of producing "star" notes was expensive and evenutally considered to be unnecessary. The last Australian "star" notes were printed in 1969.
The star at the end of the serial number signifies that the original note did not meet Federal printing standards and was replaced with that note.
An Australian two dollar star note is a two dollar bill that has a star or an asterisk after the serial number on the bill. These bills are bills that were reprinted due to mistakes in the printing process, and are collectibles by some people.