Yes. I have some. They would be made at a different federal reserve bank or they would have been made in a different year (if you want them to have the same denomination).
Yes. I have some. They would be made at a different federal reserve bank or they would have been made in a different year (if you want them to have the same denomination).
No you Ding-dong!
The star at the end of the serial number means that when the original bill was printed it had a defect in the serial number and had to be destroyed. Because no two bills can be printed with the "same" serial number the new bill printed in its place has a star at the end to signify that it's a replacement for the destroyed bill. Having a bill with a star on it can mean that it's worth a couple dollars more unless it's a collectors item.
This indicates a problem in the printing. The original bill was destroyed, and the replacement was given the same serial number, with the asterisk (star). They're somewhat rare, but they're only worth face value, because there's really no demand for them.
A star by the serial number on any US bill, regardless of type or denomination, indicates that the bill was printed to replace one that was damaged during printing. Because bills are printed in large groups it's impractical to reprint individual notes with the same serial numbers as the damaged ones. Instead, a new set of serial numbers is started and used for all replacements. The star indicates that these serial numbers are out of order from the original bills.
Depending on condition, $30 to $60. The rest of serial number is not really a determinant of the bill's value. The star indicates that it's a replacement bill for one with the same number that was damaged during printing.
A serial number and a PAC number are not the same. A PAC number is used for banking and is always a six digit code.
Yes they are basicly the same The Passport number I believe is usually incorprated within the serial number.
No
A star at the end of a number means that at one point in time, there was a dollar bill with the same number on it. Because of resons unknown, the government burned the dollar bill, and made another dollar with the same number, adding the star.CorrectionHere is the statement from the US Bureau of Engraving and Printing regarding star notes: When an imperfect note is detected during the manufacturing process after the serial number has been overprinted, it must be replaced with a new note. A "star" note is used to replace the imperfect note. Reusing that exact serial number to replace the imperfect note is costly and time consuming. The "star" note has its own special serial number followed by a star in place of a suffix letter.The serial number of the imperfect note that was removed is not used again in the same numbering sequence.
On the older design, the bank seal was to the left of Jackson's portrait, in the same location as on the $1 bill. Also, the first letter in the serial number corresponded to the bank. On modern bills (series 1996 and later), the bank is indicated by the second letter in the serial number.
Four genuine bills on a sheet will NOT have the same exact serial number.