I looked through 4 cents, 1 nickel, and 3 dimes.
Two of the cents were copper.
So, about that $5 star I mentioned last time... It turns out it's not that big of a deal. It was from a run of 3.2 million (not that low for a star), and its serial number isn't all that low (IF00011301*). It grades relatively nice EF condition (2-3 light folds) but has graffiti on its left side.
However, this note has convinced me to start searching notes again, so I think I'll start with one-dollar bills.
Today's batch of 30 provided me a Series 1995 note: I73157146H, G-VG condition. It is in somewhat ragged shape, but I guess that can be expected from a dollar bill made in May of 1998 (Source: www.uspapermoney.info ).
As of right now, I'm somewhat haphazardly putting together a block set of $1 FRN's that I find in circulation, but I'm only taking the ones that are in nice EF condition, else it's too easy of a set and expensive!
Two of the cents were copper.
So, about that $5 star I mentioned last time... It turns out it's not that big of a deal. It was from a run of 3.2 million (not that low for a star), and its serial number isn't all that low (IF00011301*). It grades relatively nice EF condition (2-3 light folds) but has graffiti on its left side.
However, this note has convinced me to start searching notes again, so I think I'll start with one-dollar bills.
Today's batch of 30 provided me a Series 1995 note: I73157146H, G-VG condition. It is in somewhat ragged shape, but I guess that can be expected from a dollar bill made in May of 1998 (Source: www.uspapermoney.info ).
As of right now, I'm somewhat haphazardly putting together a block set of $1 FRN's that I find in circulation, but I'm only taking the ones that are in nice EF condition, else it's too easy of a set and expensive!
