This error can be worth $100 to $200 depending on the bill's condition.
It's called a "stuck counter" error, and occurs when the two counters that print the serial numbers get out of sync with each other. It's subtle and easy to miss.
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.
It will be worth one dollar. The serial numbers really do not have an affect on value. There may be collectors that would find it of interest, but they are not likely to pay much for it.
no
About $9 - $10 if it is in uncirculated condition.
the certificate K57481719A worth 1 dollar of silver this mean about 1 tenth of an ounce at a spot price of 10$/ounce the certificate should have been used before since with inflation 1 dollar buy alot less silver then it used to buy in 1899
not rare at all they are counterfeit broski
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.
They all should have serial numbers if not you have a counter fit
8.95
About $6 to $8. BTW, you don't need to post bills' serial numbers. They almost never affect a bill's value.
Every serial number is as rare as the next, because every note has a different one.
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 1 dollar bill with two different serial numbers is not considered rare or valuable in most cases. Its worth would still be the face value of one dollar. However, if the bill has any significant printing errors or unique features, it may be desirable to collectors and could potentially be worth more than face value.
First, the value is determined by the series (date); you posted the serial number. Second, you typed the serial number incorrectly, because U.S. currency serial numbers begin with letter A through L. None begin with Q.
Well, the ink used to print the seal (the circular symbol under the denomination) will be blue, along with the ink for the serial numbers.
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.
That depends on the manufacturer. Different brands can have different lengths of serial numbers.