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Series Lists For $1 And $2 Currency.

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United States
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 Posted 03/05/2019  10:02 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add John1 to your friends list
This might help you a bit http://www.mycurrencycollection.com/reference
John1
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United States
4637 Posts
 Posted 03/05/2019  10:05 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add SteveInTampa to your friends list
This website is my "go to" source for all things US paper money.

Scroll down to Site Map for a complete list of subjects.

http://www.uspapermoney.info/
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United States
1374 Posts
 Posted 03/05/2019  10:56 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add BadDog to your friends list
with Steve. USPaperMoneyInfo. It has limited information on large size notes but has a wealth of accurate information for small size notes.
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United States
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 Posted 03/05/2019  11:13 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add slotster500 to your friends list
Thanks to all for the replies.

The "Chronology of Small-Size Notes" list on the http://www.uspapermoney.info site from SteveInTampa has an amazing list. Just what I was looking for.
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 Posted 03/05/2019  4:06 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add CelticKnot to your friends list
uspapermoney.info is a wealth of information.

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United States
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 Posted 03/06/2019  08:44 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add SteveInTampa to your friends list
Another website I occasionally use is the BEP monthly production figure page.

https://www.moneyfactory.gov/resour...monthly.html

When you click on any particular month, the DC facility is listed first followed by FW. I made a screenshot of a random month showing production figures for June 2016 from both facilities. Now, a trivia question for members....when viewing the charts, under NOTE SERIES, you will see a letter following the series date which is an "S" or a "G"...does anyone here know what the S or G designates ?


Series-Lists-For-$1-And-$2-Currency.
Series-Lists-For-$1-And-$2-Currency.
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Germany
992 Posts
 Posted 03/07/2019  02:35 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add redlock to your friends list
AFAIK, the letters ''S'' and ''G'' (there's also ''N'') stand for the design generation of the notes.
S: original smaller-portrait designs
G: for the latest colorized designs
N: for the previous non-color designs that were used between 1995 and 2013

Why the BEP has chosen the letters S/N/G...I don't know
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Germany
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 Posted 03/07/2019  05:02 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add American Abroad to your friends list
Great 🏻 info Redlock.
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 Posted 03/07/2019  05:31 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add SteveInTampa to your friends list
Redlock is correct.

S is for standard (non-colorized) security paper, $1s and $2s
G is for colorized security paper
N is for non-colorized Big Head design.
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 Posted 03/07/2019  07:04 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add BadDog to your friends list

Quote:
Why the BEP has chosen the letters S/N/G...I don't know

Why do they even add this designator at all? The series designation by itself identifies the note. It doesn't seem like adding this letter provides any additional information.
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 Posted 03/07/2019  07:31 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add SteveInTampa to your friends list
Good question.

The BEP initiated this in May 2003 and has continued it since. Maybe it's an internal thing.
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5825 Posts
 Posted 03/07/2019  09:01 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add kanga to your friends list
I prefer books to websites.
My go-to book is:
Collector's Guide to Modern Federal Reserve Notes: Series 1963-2009 by Robert Azpiazu
A bit dated now (only to 2009) but a newer edition is in the works.

Slightly older is:
The Collector's Guide to $1 FRN's: Series 1963-2003A by Robert Azpiazu

And for the slightly more obscure is:
The Standard Handbook of $1 Web-Fed Test Notes - 1988A, 1993 1995: Second Edition by Bob Kvederas Jr. & Bob Kvederas Sr.
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 Posted 03/07/2019  9:24 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add CelticKnot to your friends list

Quote:
I prefer books to websites.

Books (physical ones, at least) have many advantages over web sites.... they're tactile, tangible, and nowadays, dare I say... romantic.

However, they aren't (and can't be) nearly up-to-date as a well-curated web site.
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 Posted 03/08/2019  05:36 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add SteveInTampa to your friends list

Quote:
Books (physical ones, at least) have many advantages over web sites.... they're tactile, tangible, and nowadays, dare I say... romantic.

However, they aren't (and can't be) nearly up-to-date as a well-curated web site.


Completely agree. Having a numismatic library is a great joy for me and I reference it often.
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 Posted 03/08/2019  7:36 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add CelticKnot to your friends list

Quote:
Having a numismatic library is a great joy for me and I reference it often.

Oh yes. I often reach for a reference book in my library versus looking something up online (unless I am trying to find current market value).

Physical library is also ideal for those times when the electricity goes out and I'm in the middle of collection research by candlelight.
Edited by CelticKnot
03/08/2019 7:38 pm
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