Posted 02/15/2022 02:28 am
Let's think this through. A "reverse changeover" means the first note has a newer series than the second.
So the first is 1934A and the second is 1934.
Now, mule means the back "series" doesn't match the front. So two (2) combinations:
1) Mule to non-mule means (front/back) of 1934A/1934 then 1934/1934
2) Non-mule to mule means (front/back) of 1934A/1934A then 1934/1934A
When 1934A fronts are being printed, it means they're switch to 1934A reverses as well. So I'd expect a 1934A/1934A more than a 1934A/1934 note as the first one.
So I would assume that "mule to non-mule" reverse changeovers are less common. But really, it may depend on the block!
John
So the first is 1934A and the second is 1934.
Now, mule means the back "series" doesn't match the front. So two (2) combinations:
1) Mule to non-mule means (front/back) of 1934A/1934 then 1934/1934
2) Non-mule to mule means (front/back) of 1934A/1934A then 1934/1934A
When 1934A fronts are being printed, it means they're switch to 1934A reverses as well. So I'd expect a 1934A/1934A more than a 1934A/1934 note as the first one.
So I would assume that "mule to non-mule" reverse changeovers are less common. But really, it may depend on the block!
John
