To clear things up, "H" isn't the series letter, it's the indicator letter of the Kansas City Federal Reserve District that distributed the bill*
If the serial numbers don't match, you almost certainly have what's called a stuck-counter error. Depending on the bill's condition it could retail for $100 to $200.
How it happens:Serial numbers are printed by two mechanisms that work like the mechanical odometer on an old car. They're both supposed to click once per bill, but every so often one gets stuck and lags behind which causes the numbers to get out of synch.(*) FWIW, the bill wasn't printed in Kansas City. Back in 1977 all paper money was printed in Washington. Different print runs would be made depending on which Fed district orders the bills.
I have a 2 dollar bill with Jefferson on it, serial number B 06184684 A. The 2's are in silver, the writing unites states of America, two dollars, and behind Jefferson's head are also in silver. What does this mean and what is the value, it is uncirculated, Series 2003 A with green seal.
There really aren't any "rare" serial numbers, all serial numbers are only used once on a particular denomination/issuing bank/series. The most in demand are the first notes and the last notes of each series. Also in demand are the ones with all consecutive numbers (such as the serial number being all 4s or 7s), also popular with some collectors are radar notes, notes with serial numbers that are the same backwards and forwards. Overall though, the paper money market is pretty cold right now and it is a lot harder to sell an interesting note, particularly a modern note with an interesting serial number than something like a rare coin.
Enormous numbers of $2 bills were printed in 1976 for the Bicentennial celebration, so it's not unusual to find them with consecutive serial numbers. If they're from change, they have no extra value. Uncirculated ones might bring $3 to $4.
Series letters for 1934 $20 bills only went up to "D". You may be looking at the Federal Reserve letter instead of the series letter. The series letter should be next to the date; it's also possible that there isn't any letter.There's more information at the Related Question.Serial NumbersIt's normally not necessary to provide a bill's serial number when asking about its value. Serial numbers are counters and a security feature but rarely affect a bill's value. Some collectors will pay extra for numbers with a special pattern, e.g. 12345678, or low numbers such as 00000015.
Serial numbers are counters and security features, but only affect a bill's value in specific cases. Normally the bill's series date and letter as well as its condition are much more important in determining a bill's value. Please post a new and separate question with that information.
A series B one-dollar bill with mismatched serial numbers individually can be worth anywhere from $100 to $400. A set of four could be worth up to $1,200, depending upon the market for the item.
Most Likely not because when the serial numbers are that high then it may not be
All Australian banknotes have a serial number. For each issue of banknotes, there will be a first and last serial number. The Australian paper Fifty Dollar note issued in 1973 with the signatories Phillips/Wheeler, had a first serial number of YAA 000000. The last note printed in that series had a serial number of YAU 999999. The next series of Australian paper Fifty Dollar note issued in 1976 with the signatories Knight/Wheeler, had a first serial number of YAV 000000. The last note printed in that series had a serial number of YBX 999999. Banknotes with first and last serial numbers usually have a higher collector value.
I have a 2 dollar bill with Jefferson on it, serial number B 06184684 A. The 2's are in silver, the writing unites states of America, two dollars, and behind Jefferson's head are also in silver. What does this mean and what is the value, it is uncirculated, Series 2003 A with green seal.
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.
The value is more dependent on the year (series) of the bill. The serial number by itself isn't enough information.
Of or pertaining to a series; consisting of a series; appearing in successive parts or numbers; as, a serial work or publication., Of or pertaining to rows., A publication appearing in a series or succession of part; a tale, or other writing, published in successive numbers of a periodical.
The serial number on a dollar bill and other currency refers to the note series, and the Federal Reserve bank that issued the note. The serial number is used to keep track of currency.
Serial number is on the frame.
No, some did have draw lot series numbers & part numbers. The only part with a serial number is the heel of the receiver.
$13.000
$1,000,000 series 1928 serial #: 800003415A