I don't think you will find meany collectors that would ever be interested in a coin that has post mint damage. unless it was a coin containing silver or gold and then you might get more then face value for it.

All you readers out there correct me if im wrong but. You should be checking them with a magnet. if they stick to the magnet they are not silver at all!!!
if they don't stick then they would have %50 silver content

Pretty cool coin , If its a fake its a good fake.

wbezan, prefixes make all the difference I/M or T/M

Your notes look very nice but as others have commented not big value there , check them all for * notes and as momomomo pointed out any interesting serial numbers. I thing your best bet for any return on them is to market them in small sequential groups , maybe 3-4 notes to a group. Just my opinion ...

I'm not much of a collector of coins with errors, and am just wondering , If this is a mint error to what extent do you think it would increase the value. Bill can you give us a idea of what it will cost to grade??

Yes good pictures. and coinguy may be right but it looks like it could easily be post mint damage as well.

sorry i realize that might not be possible , Maybe even just a clear picture .

Hope someone out there can help more then me but i think you would have a better chance of finding out what it is if you took the coin out of what ever holder you have it in and set out a picture of the bare coin. IMO

any ideas as to why the *F/P book value is higher then for the *L/O

Just go to the home page of this web site click on bank notes and you should get a spot to enter the prefix and serial number of your note, Hope that helps

What got me wondering was i was looking up values on some 1967 $1 notes *F/P had 80000 printed notes , *L/O had 40000 printed notes . Seems hard to believe that there were exactly 2000 sheet of F/P damaged bills and 1000 sheets of L/O damaged bills!!! But if this is correct , with twice as meany *F/...

This web site gives us the number of replacement notes Printed in any Prefix run. Is there any where you can find out how meany of them were released??? Would have to think it would all be based on the number of miss printed normal notes!!!!

Yep a pretty well used Dollar, probably the reason it was saved is the same as thousands like it . Canadas last paper one dollar note.

Bulldog , I don't think you can rely on any one place to give you a true value on notes or coins. I try to watch as meany auctions as I can , Check ebay, Charlton, as meany web sites as I can find. Then its a mater of averaging what you have learned. No matter what you are told if your selling you h...