Does This Count As A Fancy Note Worth Something?

Why would it be fancy?

Definitely not a fancy serial number.

SteveinTampa hilariously said Finding a Broken Ladder is the equivalent of finishing 9th out of 10 teams and getting a participation trophy on one of our previous discussions.
http://goccf.com/t/436076#3759582

16784253 has 8 unique digits. In 1.8% of 8-digit numbers, there are 8 unique digits so close to 2% of notes could have that type of finding so while they are indeed cool to find and may sell to some very casual collectors, they arent really considered hard to find or valuable and serious collectors arent interested. Compare that in 0.000003% of 8-digit numbers, there are forward runs of 8 or longer (a true ladder like 01234567 and these are rare and valuable and appeal to serious collectors.This is actually 'scrambled ladder' not 'broken ladder' although some mistakenly confuse the two, and unlike the other types of ladders mentioned below really should not have any added value. Yes some very casual collectors on places such as ebay may buy them either because they think something is interesting for a personal collection, or more likely just being led to believe wrongly they hold similar value to the other types of ladders by sellers saying 'rare' or other terms. To serious collectors and dealers they are worth face value.

Ladder - In a ladder serial number, every digit is one number higher (or lower) than the previous digit. Really the only true ladder is a serial number than contains a letter then 12345678 followed by another letter. The true ladder in its purest form is only printed once for every 96 million notes in a standard print run. True ladders are rare and command a premium.

There are also many other examples of ladders. Some people would consider A00012345A to be a ladder. Others might call D00034567A a ladder which have duplicate numbers.The next closest thing to a true ladder in terms of value is the true reverse, backwards, or step down ladder. It looks like A87654321A in its best form. Reverse ladders are fun, but they are always less desirable than up ladders.

A cheap form of a ladder comes in the "broken" ladder. It reads something like A01200304A. Some people like these, but they are really just more affordable versions of what people really want. Some do collect them and may sell on places like ebay to those casual collectors for small premium. Some scam artists have recently tried to push the "scrambled ladder." The scrambled ladder consists of 8 unique numbers, like A92378514A like your note.but have no added value normally to true collectors and dealers although again that does mean someone might buy them, however on a $1 may be fun to keep while a $100 I would not.

It's an interesting serial number but not considered fancy in my opinion except maybe on Planet ebay where anything goes. Keeping a $1, $2 or $5 note because you like doesn't hurt much, but squirreling away a circulated $100 note just doesn't make sense these days.