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duplicity
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What is the value of a 1990 US 20 dollar bill with a gutter fold measuring one sixteenth of an inch?
Without seeing it, it's only possible to make an estimate. Gutter folds are one of the more common printing errors; a clean, single-fold error might go in the $35 to $50 range. To get a more-specific value an error note should be evaluated in person.
Would a 1977 one dollar bill that is folding during printing so a crease runs all the way down the bill with no ink be worth anything?
It sounds like what you have is called a "gutter fold", an error that happens when one of the large sheets on which multiple bills are printed has a fold or crease in it so part of the paper does not get any ink. Gutter folds are among the most common printing errors; still, they might retail for upwards of $40 depending on the size of the fold.
What is the value of a 1 dollar bill that was folded when it was printed. When you pull it from each end it has a white line going through it when it goes back together the letters and numbers line up?
The error you have is called a "gutter fold". While many printing errors can be worth hundreds, gutter folds are relatively common and worth $30 to $60 depending on the bill's condition. FWIW, most likely the paper was already folded before the bill was printed. Blocks of bills are printed on plate presses which means the chances of a fold happening at the time of printing are quite low.
What is a delta fold in the printing industry?
A FOLD AGAINST THE DIRECTION OF THE WEB 11 X17 IN HALF TO 11 X 8.5, THEN TO #10 ON THE DELTA FOLDER
What is the value of a 1969 US 20 dollar bill with a white line from a crease on both sides?
It sounds as if you're describing a "gutter fold" error. It's one of the more common printing errors and would probably retail in the $30 to $60 range depending on the bill's condition and the size of the crease. Gutter folds happen when a piece of paper doesn't go into the printing press evenly, similar to what can happen in a home or office copier.
Approximately how many times could you fold a piece of currency before it would tear?
7 times
What is the value of a dollar bill that was printed while it was folded and when you pull on each end the white line shows when it goes back the letters and numbers line right back up?
What you have is an error called a "gutter fold". It happens when there's a fold in the sheet of paper as it enters the printing press. Without seeing it in person it's difficult to estimate a value, but many gutter folds retail in the range of $35 to $65.
Where can I find a template for a tri fold brochure?
One can find a template for a tri fold brochure in the following sites; Microsoft, Adobe site, Printing For Less, Stock Layouts, Open Office, and Computor Companion.
What is the value of an orange Eagle A stamp that is misperferated?
It would be hard to evaluate without seeing it. The value of a mis-perf depends on many factors, including how far off the perfs are and whether it is a single stamp or a group of stamps where the mis-perf is easier to understand. It is often caused by a sheet of stamps getting a fold in the printing process.
What type of paper size should be used to print three-fold?
You can use normal size 8½ x 11 when printing in Landscape mode.
What is the value of a mis-cut 1996 US 100 dollar bill?
The value can vary widely, from just $100 to much more. Unfortunately, the term "mis-cut" isn't specific enough to estimate a value. Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question with more details; e.g. Does the bill show part of another one? Is there a fold in the printing? Is it cut at an angle?
How many times could you fold a piece of currency before it would tear?
The answer will depend on the currency and the person doing the folding - you will find it quite difficult to fold coinage!Currency notes are made with different qualities of paper - many have textile fibres in them and their resistance to tering will depend on the exact make-up of the paper. Furthermore, some countries (Australia, for example) have plastic notes which are far more resistant to tearing because of folding.
