Paper Money Errors And Anomalies

Imagine Finding A Dollar Bill Worth Hundreds In Ordinary Pocket Change! It's easy to do once you know what to look for: Did you know that the serial numbers on bills can make them worth over $100 each because of the way they are arranged? And this is completely random so anyone can hit the jack pot!. Most of us handle money every day but do not realize that the dollar or five or ten we just got as change may be worth 10 times its face value Now You Will Learn How To Sort Through Those Bills and Find Money Worth A Bundle The key to success with paper money is knowing what to look for and it may surprise you. The U.S. Government can't help itself. Every day it prints millions of notes or bills and makes mistakes. With dozens of pictures and over 75 pages in this guide I will train you so you can easily spot them and know what they are worth and how to sell them. And the best part of all this is that you do not need any experience at all. And if you have some experience you may be surprised to see all the types of errors and anomalies that exist you may not know about! Whether you're new to paper money collecting or already collect coins, gold, silver, pennies, Indian Head Pennies, whatever, you need to know about this because when you find out how easy it is to find these valuable errors you will ask yourself why didn't I do this sooner.

Few mistakes register the kind of acceptability and interest that paper money errors do. This new edition of the ultimate guide to errors provides new discoveries, and updated listings of coins that found their way into circulation. Review new photos, updated pricing, and revamped ?Insights and Incidents? features in this guide and you?ll more easily identify dramatic finds and important historical developments within paper money errors.

Odd shapes, upside down prints, intriguing cuts and folds, and missing design elements are only a few of the different printing errors examined in this expansive collection on foreign error notes. World Paper Money Errors is a visually compelling avenue into the fascinating and rarely explored area of numismatics that expands on the hobby of collecting paper currency. Author Morland Fischer¿s comprehensive collection reflects the attraction and advantages of exploring foreign printing errors. An overview of collecting paper money errors in today¿s numismatic market offers insights on the great disparity between domestic and world notes. Market values are discussed, acknowledging what variables make an error note precious in the trade. Incorporating these concepts and more, Fischer expands the method of collecting currency errors by introducing a Foreign Error Note (FEN) scale to gauge price levels based on error type. With over 200 examples of dramatic, colorful and intriguing foreign paper money errors, collectors and spectators alike are exposed to a new form of collecting currency. The numismatic community will benefit from this thorough guide that is unlike any other on the market.

Complete reference guide to US Currency errors including over 600 sample images and prices in 3 collectible grades.

The standard reference on American currency, internationally acknowledged as the most comprehensive and universally recognized guide on the subject, illustrating and valuating all types of United States paper money. The fronts and backs of all classes and types of currency, from 3 cents to 10,000 dollars are illustrated in color, with text listing, describing and giving market values in up to seven states of preservation for every variety of paper money ever issued. Also contains sections on Colonial and Continental currency and a listing by type of the issues of the Confederate States of America (1861-1864). Also chapters on error notes, encased postage stamps and postage envelopes. Paper Money of the United States has been an invaluable asset to currency collectors and numismatists since its first edition in 1953. It also possesses an appeal and value of its own, not just to lovers of Americana and of the fine art of engraving, but to students of American history, finance and economics. Banks in America and throughout the world will find this book especially useful in that it makes possible the immediate identification of all obsolete but still legal tender paper money, while simultaneously giving a market valuation. It is a book which belongs in every library, public and private.