There were no $100 gold certificates dated 1929. The nearest matches would be a National Currency bill with that date, worth $130.-$175., or a gold certificate dated 1928, worth $125.-$180.
I have news FOR YOU. I have a $100 gold certificate dated 1929 on my desk as I type this.
A bill with mis-matched serial numbers can sell in the $100-$200 range depending on its condition. Serial numbers are printed by paired counters. The numbers are on wheels that click forward one digit at a time, a lot like an old-fashioned odometer in a car. They're mechanically synchronized but sometimes one will get stuck, causing the error you've found.
You'll find the serial number clearly printed either on the CD or in the box it came in when you bought it.
Most Likely not because when the serial numbers are that high then it may not be
Where Is Your Serial NumberThe serial number would either be on the back of the CD case or within the documentation that came with your software when you purchased it. You will know it is the serial number because it is a mix of numbers and/or letters separated by dashes, usually around 20 characters long.Install Without Serial NumberYou can't install this software without the serial number. Follow the on screen instructions during installation. One of the instructions will come up asking you to enter the serial number - put it into the white boxes - and the installation will continue. You can't use the software without installing it.What To Do If You've Lost YoursContact costumer services at Norton (by mail, email, or phone). They will probably need proof of purchase such as original receipt, bar code on package, or some other form of identification. They will instruct you on what is needed and will then give you a new serial number if necessary.More InfoDownloading proprietary software is illegal (except for trials). This is called piracy. Using serial numbers that you did not purchase is also illegal, even if you purchased the software and lost your serial number (see above for obtaining a new one in this case). It is also illegal to use key generators (keygens) which provide serial numbers as well as cracks to bypass expired time trials or entering a serial number and no-CD cracks which enable you to use the software without the original purchased CD for the software.WikiAnswers will not provide serial numbers or links to serial numbers. We will also not provide information or links on where to obtain pirated software, serial numbers, keygens, or cracks. If you are caught doing any of these, you may be blocked from using WikiAnswers as well as reported to the proper officials and/or the company who created the software.Note: This is a catch-all question. Neither it nor its alternatives should be deleted or removed. It should also remain protected so that illegal information cannot be posted.
You most probably have what's called a flipover error. You'll need to have it examined in person by a dealer or appraiser who handles error notes because values can vary a lot depending on exactly what went wrong. Without seeing the bill a ballpark estimate would be in the $250 to $500 range but it's not possible to be more specific. To explain a flipover error: US bills are printed in multiple stages, with a separate pass for the seal and serial numbers. Sometimes a sheet of bills is accidentally turned over or rotated horizontally which causes the numbers to be inverted and/or on the wrong side of the bill when it goes through the press.
It will have the words Silver Certificate printed across the top of the bill's front. In most but not all cases, the seal and serial numbers will be printed in blue ink.
The worth of a silver certificate with serial # 60292929 is about $3 to $5 if it is in uncirculated condition. Unfortunately, this serial is not a true repeater. It needed to be 29292929. However, it is still a cool serial.
Silver certificates were printed in blue, not red, although some from wartime issue were printed in yellow/brown. Red serial numbers and seal indicate a United States Note. The age and condition of the object in question is the key to your answer. You can take it to a coin dealer, and possibly get a second opinion as to its value.
They all should have serial numbers if not you have a counter fit
Serial numbers on any bills are counters and a security feature. A specific serial number doesn't stand for anything except the order in which a particular bill was printed as part of a print run.
A star in front of or after the serial number on any US bill (not just a silver certificate) means it was printed to replace a bill that was damaged during production. The damaged bills cause a break in the serial number sequence of their print run. Because bills are printed in large groups it would be very difficult to re-use missing serial numbers; each bill would have to be reprinted individually. Instead, the replacement notes have their own set of serial numbers with a star instead of one of the letters to indicate that their status.
Bills with this error can sell for anywhere from $100 to $200 depending on their condition and how far out of sync the two numbers are. Mismatched serial numbers can occur when one of the counters that prints the numbers gets stuck and doesn't keep in sync with the other one.
The U.S. did not issue any $1 silver certificates dated 1953.
It is simply a serial number. Using the numbering system devised by the BEP with single character alphabetic prefixes and suffixes and 8 digits, 62.5 billion notes can be printed in a denomination and series with unique serial numbers. They have never exceeded this limit.
Those serial numbers are generally used by the Treasury to give them information about the bill. What's really needed to determine the value is the condition, the date on the bill, and the denomination.
A star in the serial number of any US bill, not just a silver certificate, indicates that it was printed to replace another bill that was damaged during printing. The star is a bookkeeping notation to denote a gap in the original sequence of bills' serial numbers. "Star notes" are of interest to collectors. Depending on the bill's condition, denomination, and the number of replacements printed a star note can be worth anywhere from only a bit more than a comparable original bill up to very roughly 10 percent more.
A star note is any US bill, not just a silver certificate, that has a star instead of a letter at the start or end of its serial number. Star notes are printed to replace a bill that had a defect and was destroyed. Because bills are printed in large groups it's impractical to reprint specific serial numbers. Instead, a new set of serial numbers is started and a star is added to indicate that these notes are replacements. Collectors generally prefer star notes and it may make the bill be worth a bit more.