Nothing special in the serial number order of the pack, no low or repeaters, nothing that would have been reason enough to pull the notes.
It was a pack of 2006 "J" notes. The two stars are L00620034* and 35. There were 9,600,000 "L" Star Notes a total of 4 runs in November 2010 according to the USPaperMoney.Info web site.
http://www.uspapermoney.info/serials/f2006_s.html
In the group list this run was the first of 4 (640,000 notes) and has a "s" listed after "fw" in the type column were the other three runs have just an "n"
There were 3,200,000 notes printed for runs 2 and 3 and 2,560,000 for the 4th and final run. I'm unable to figure out what the "s" listed in the type column represents.
However the book "Collectors Guide to Modern Federal Reserve Notes Series 1963 to 2009 by Robert Azpiazu " lists them within the serial number range made in September 2007 as a run 640,000 notes with CHCU VALUE of $25.00 each.
Also the serial number range these notes fall in is highlighted due to the higher value over the next group listed at $5.00 each.
It appears though that the the "D*" are are the most valuable to collect due to the production of only 640,000 notes.
I'm pleased with the find. I have no way to prove how the pack came to be or to how a "J" BEP pack ended up with two "L" Star notes. But just having the two stars listed at a value of $25.00 each due to the small run number is fine with me as I paid face value for them and after looking through ebay I could probably get that easily maybe a few buck's more.
I have become addicted to looking at every note and coin that passes through my hands just for this reason, you never know what you might find.
It was a pack of 2006 "J" notes. The two stars are L00620034* and 35. There were 9,600,000 "L" Star Notes a total of 4 runs in November 2010 according to the USPaperMoney.Info web site.
http://www.uspapermoney.info/serials/f2006_s.html
In the group list this run was the first of 4 (640,000 notes) and has a "s" listed after "fw" in the type column were the other three runs have just an "n"
There were 3,200,000 notes printed for runs 2 and 3 and 2,560,000 for the 4th and final run. I'm unable to figure out what the "s" listed in the type column represents.
However the book "Collectors Guide to Modern Federal Reserve Notes Series 1963 to 2009 by Robert Azpiazu " lists them within the serial number range made in September 2007 as a run 640,000 notes with CHCU VALUE of $25.00 each.
Also the serial number range these notes fall in is highlighted due to the higher value over the next group listed at $5.00 each.
It appears though that the the "D*" are are the most valuable to collect due to the production of only 640,000 notes.
I'm pleased with the find. I have no way to prove how the pack came to be or to how a "J" BEP pack ended up with two "L" Star notes. But just having the two stars listed at a value of $25.00 each due to the small run number is fine with me as I paid face value for them and after looking through ebay I could probably get that easily maybe a few buck's more.
I have become addicted to looking at every note and coin that passes through my hands just for this reason, you never know what you might find.



















