Turned Digit

It makes sense to me that the first digit would be the more valuable and rare digit since it doesn't change near as often as the rest. The one I found is the very last digit and would make sense to be the most common.

https://goccf.com/t/77818

From what I understand, it should be a scarcer error but to me, it really doesn't matter where the stuck digit occurs. I personally wouldn't pay a premium for one like this over a note that has a stuck digit at the opposite end. There may be collectors who would.

I use two criteria for my slipped digit/ missing digit(s) collection. How dramatic the error is and the cost. I believe the majority of my notes have the error on the right side of the serial numbers. I haven't made a concerted effort to collect the errors from different positions but that may come in time.

While it would be nice to have $50's and $100 error notes, I stick to $1 - $20 notes. Just because the resale value is better with the lower denominations.

I'm not sure if I've posted all my errors on this forum. I'll do a search later and if not, I'll start a new thread.

These are the pics of some of the notes that I have handy. The other notes are in my safety deposit box. But this will give a nice sampling of what I have. I've also included a couple of notes with "insufficient inking":









This one includes the note before and after the error:













A couple of Canadian $20's that I found in circulation:

I don't have any in my collection. The only ones that I've come across the error was too minor.

The notes before and after the error are refered to as the Bookend notes.

I bought these from an on-line dealer who included these with the error note. The bookend notes indicate what the error note number is since the error is on both numbers in this note.

Also a lot of dealers who get an older stack will have them all graded because they get a major discount when doing quantity. If they're lucky they'll wind up with a 68 or 69 grade note out of the bunch.