Zeroes On A Note?

I don't collect anything unless it has 5 zeros, but I have never found one of them, so am I really collecting them?

I personally would say four or more zeros,but the pros would say six zeros eg.A00000011A,i think.
John1

dursin,

if you get to the point where you need 5 bucks badly enough to spend that, you should sell it on ebay, to a dealer, or (if you have the required 50 posts) you could sell it here, on the forum. I know that I would pay at least 10 dollars for it, and I have no idea what it's worth.

to sum up: don't spend that thing for face value.

i got 00000259 the other day. thanks greg

I found one several years back that has the number 00100100 on it is it worth anything?

That's pretty cool - I've never seen a binary note actually in binary...

Joe

http://www.mycurrencycollection.com/reference/
Check out this site.
John1

Star notes have an asterisk next to the serial number. The star designates that note as a replacement for a sheet that was damaged in the printing process or is otherwise not acceptable for commerce. The unacceptable notes are destroyed and then notes with new serial numbers are printed with the star added so the total count stays the same but the number of replacements can be easily calculated, it is basically an accounting trick for the BEP. Some star notes are just merely uncommon while others are quite rare.