Unmarked Uncirculated Dollar Bill

Your note is missing the complete 3rd printing (a two color process) and is not an "insufficient inking" error. PMG missed it.

If the dealer quoted you 40$ for grading but is now charging you 60$ get your note from him and NEVER walk in that store again. He is trying to discourage you into selling the note to him because of the added costs he's sticking you with!

You are better off selling your note on ebay in a true auction format or with a crazy buy-it-now price. Ultimately, the note will bring what it is truly worth! You can also get enough quality posts here and then sell it here.

Good luck and thanks for stopping by!

If this is incorrectly graded then how could I sell it properly? I called the place that we used and told him what you guys said and he said he has never had one case of them making a mistake in all the years he has been dealing with them. So therefore this could be a very rare bill. I agree with you, I think this bill was stuck to the back of another bill and missed the stamping. Reason is because the story from my sister in law is that her mom told her that she worked for a high dollar retail store and it was her job to count the new money. This particular pile kept coming up $51. So she counted them one by one by one again and noticed one a little thicker but the edge was lifted. She literally peeled this one off the back of the other and saw that it was missing the serial numbers. So she took it out and replaced it with one of her own dollar bills.

Yes but we have the bill in our hand and there is absolutely no feel of any kind of embossing whatsoever. There is no indent, now touch of ink and no raised paper. It is completely flat. Now I am sure they look at it under microscopes so maybe they did see something we couldn't see or feel. The dealer said to put it on ebay at $950 so he seems to think that this is a very rare bill.

The note can have evidence of embossing AND be a Missing Overprint error. Typically this error occurs when two half-sheets are accidentally fed into the machine, one on top of the other. The upper sheet receives the overprint and the lower sheet is protected from the ink but still receives some embossing. This scenario happens most often.

I have enjoyed reading about this bill! Nice to see someone find something interesting AND also learning about the grading process!

We got $300 for it from the collectable coin place that sent it out to get graded.

It was my husband's bill that his mother left. He had to split it 3 ways after we were reimbursed for the grading cost, which was $60. So that left everyone getting $80. Better than nothing. Can't say we are happy or disappointed because it is what it is, right? We are not about greedy. We just needed it to be fair.