Inverted overprints can sell for anywhere from $100 to $400 depending on their nature. Depending on how far off-center the bill was cut, that could add further to its value. You should get a couple of competing estimates from people who deal in error currency.
Nothing you idiot! If it doesn't have a serial stamp on it, it's gay and worth crap!
Nothing.
It is not worth anything
It is a date stamp. The numbers should be in a diamond pattern on the stamp. The 1 on top the 8 on bottom and the 56 together in the middle. It means the piece was made in 1856.
If it does not say .999 on it somewhere, then it is probably not silver.
It was made in 1950
There are many imitations and replicas created of the famous stamps.
......NO. Only the first year first run.....and that was 70 of them. Serial numbers start with RO.....the next run serial numbers start with ROY
The most valuable stamp is the inverted Jenny. It was auctioned for over 3 million. There are only about 100 pieces in existence today.
Nothing you idiot! If it doesn't have a serial stamp on it, it's gay and worth crap!
And invert refers to an error in printing in which one or more colors are 'inverted' in relationship to the others. The error can occur when a stamp is printed on more than one press and one or more sheets is sent through the second press oriented incorrectly. This was more common in the early years, today stamps are printed in a continuous run making it almost impossible to occur. The most famous example would be the inverted Jenny airmail stamp. In the 1960's the US purposely created large numbers of inverts to reduce the value of a couple of accidental sheets with the Dag Hamerskold stamp. The most recent was a high value candle stamp in the 1990's.
You are probably thinking of the inverted Jenny air-mail stamp --probably the most famous error ever in US stamps.
100-1000 USD or more depending on specifics
About $1.25. You could have saved a lot of typing. A bill's serial and plate numbers are almost never important to its value. The date, series letter, and condition are what matter.
Serial numbers were required per a 1968 firearms act. Marlin .22's produced prior to this were not required to have serial numbers stamped on the weapon and marlin decided it was not productive to do so. Although they did stamp some earlier models they discontinued the practice. My Marlin model 56 made in 1960 also has no serial number.
There is none. They were made before serial numbers were required on guns. Also, American gun makers generally do not stamp a proof mark on their guns.
I believe the most valuable stamp is the 'Inverted Jenny' US 24C airmail, A 100 stamp sheet of these errors were released. single stamps hammer at close to $1 million USD at auction.