My father is an antique and coin auctioneer and gets between $5 and $10 per bill when they are sequenced and uncirculated.
one is the only number in reverse alphabetical order, while 40 is the only in alphabetical order
The bifurcation ration is the relationship between the number of steams of one order an those of the next highest order. It is calculated by dividing the number of streams in one order by the number in the next order. For example , in a basin :N1/N2 = (number of the first order streams / number of second order streams) = 20/4 = 5N2/N3 = (number of the second order streams / number of third order streams) = 4/2 = 2N3/N4 = (number of the third order streams / number of fourth order streams) = 2/1 = 2then, by finding the mean of each rations in the basin being studied :(5 + 2 + 2)/3 = 3 = bifurcation ration for this basin.*** the significance of this ratio is that as the ration is reduced so the risk of flooding within the basin increases. it also indicates the flood risk for parts of the basin.
In order, lowest number to highest number. 7.007 - 7.017 - 7.07 - 7.17
what is a line that shows a number in order using a scale is called what is it called
Order ten (only in regular ones) otherwise it depends on the number of equal sides the number of equal sides is the order of symmetry (i.e. 2 equal sides is order 2, 6 is order 6 etc.
The order in which that are sequenced and variation in that order.
You might be able to sell them for about $3-$4 each, but mostly because they're uncirculated rather than being in sequential order. Huge numbers of $2 bills were printed for the Bicentennial so they're neither rare nor valuable.
Inverted overprints are considered to be significant printing errors. In circulated condition, values as of 07/2014 are around $150 each; if uncirculated, the bills could sell for up to $400 each.
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he/she's testing your knowledge
Modern-date bills with consecutive serial numbers in a small group (in this case, 5 bills) are relatively easy to get from a bank. In general, they have little or no added value. If they're all uncirculated, they'd probably be worth more for that fact than for being in sequential order. Even so, 2003 bills are new enough that an uncirculated one might retail for $3 or $4 at most.
Go to your local bank and order them free of charge if you are a member. I order stacks of 20's valued at 2,000 and stacks of 100's valued at 10,000 complete un-circulated and sequential.
1957-B silver certificates are very common among collectors. If the bills are circulated, you might be able to get $200 for the set simply because there are so many in order. Uncirculated, they would sell for more but it's unlikely you would get more than $350 for the set.
direct instruction
Anything that new almost certainly means they were simply distributed that way by the bank. If they're in uncirculated condition they'd normally sell for about $3 each so there might be a small premium over that amount for a consecutive set but it's not a rare occurrence.
Probably about US$800-$1000 for the set, although a bit less if from the New York ("B") or Chicago ("G") Federal Reserve branches.
24 $20 bills are worth $480, even in a set with consecutive serial numbers. The only way they would be worth more is if they're older bills in good condition.