I Got A New $100. Post Yours!

Oh, and if you want to see WHEN your bill was printed, look here http://www.uspapermoney.info/serials/f2009ah.html.

I like all hundreds..... New, old.....doesn't matter to me!

What makes you think that those $ 100.'s are a different series ? I seem to see them as all the same series, hard to see for sure but they all look like Series 2009-A.
And what are all the "lots of variations" that you have found ?.
Bill Collector

And From one collector :



This is the only bill that interests me and now I'm building the collection to be built on numbers and letters and I will see where the project will take - SEE THE LINK - Lol :

http://www.uspapermoney.info/serials/f2009ah.html

------------------------------------------------------------------------

http://math.about.com/od/algebra/a/consecutive.htm


What Are Consecutive Numbers?
Algebra problems often ask about properties of consecutive numbers. Consecutive means numbers like 1, 2, 3 or 9, 10, 11.
3, 6, 9 are not consecutive numbers, but are consecutive multiples of 3. Basically it means that the numbers are adjacent integers. A question may also ask about consecutive even numbers or consecutive odd numbers. These are numbers like 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 or 13, 15, 17. We take one odd number, then the very next odd number after, etc.

Well I guess I'm to old to learn this new way of currency collecting.

You say "Lots Series - lots of numbers - lots of variations"

I checked out the link and still only see two series of the new $ 100., the 2009 and the 2009-A. And to the best of my knowledge no one has ever seen a 2009 series in the wild.

As to "lots of numbers", well all newer bills have at least 8 numbers so that's not unusual.

When you say lots of "variations", again all bills have some "variations", some minor and some major. For most something like a major variation would be one from the DC printing facility and one from the FW printing facility, so far none have showed up from the DC printing in the wild.

As to the letters, again most all newer bills have letters, each District Bank has there own letter and it's printed in with the serial number, there are only 12 District Banks so only 12 letters are used for that.
Again not at all unusual, just normal for all newer bills.


I really don't see what your trying to do or the idea behind your collecting but I wish you luck in your collecting, keep us posted on how it works out for you.
Bill Collector

So far I have not seen new 100$ with Fancy Serial Numbers
OR cool Serial NumbersThis particular market is in deep sleep lol

http://coolserialnumbers.com/FancyS...Numbers.aspx

2 New bills




http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Reserve_Bank


The Federal Reserve officially identifies Districts by number and Reserve Bank city.[16]
1st District (A) - Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
2nd District (B) - Federal Reserve Bank of New York
3rd District (C) - Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
4th District (D) - Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, with branches in Cincinnati, Ohio and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
5th District (E) - Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, with branches in Baltimore, Maryland and Charlotte, North Carolina
6th District (F) - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, with branches in Birmingham, Alabama; Jacksonville, Florida; Miami, Florida; Nashville, Tennessee; and New Orleans, Louisiana
7th District (G) - Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, with a branch in Detroit, Michigan
8th District (H) - Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, with branches in Little Rock, Arkansas; Louisville, Kentucky; and Memphis, Tennessee
9th District (I) - Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, with a branch in Helena, Montana
10th District (J) - Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, with branches in Denver, Colorado; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; and Omaha, Nebraska
11th District (K) - Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, with branches in El Paso, Texas; Houston, Texas; and San Antonio, Texas
12th District (L) - Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, with branches in Los Angeles, California; Portland, Oregon; Salt Lake City, Utah; and Seattle, Washington

Cmcart,
I see that your starting to learn a lot about US currency, and that's a good thing. I would recommend that you buy a few books on collecting currency, one of the better ones would be Paper Money of the United States by the Friedberg's, it's sort of the bible of currency collecting. Has just about everything a new currency collector needs to know in it, including the terminology such as Series, etc.

As to fancy numbers on the new $ 100.s there are a lot of them out there now and anyone that's serious about collecting currency numbers can have one or two. Your just not looking in the right places.

I don't collect currency numbers myself I collect US currency, by Type, Series Year, and Denomination, from
$ 1.00 to $ 100.00 with a $ 500.00 and a $ 1000.00 every once in awhile. If they happen to have a low or odd number so be it, but I don;t go looking for them. I do know that a lot of the members here do collect them and a few of them are really advanced into them.
Bill Collector