Search results
Is yours? Something like 01234567 or 87298349. Check Your Serial Number. Find out if your serial number is fancy or valuable.
- Star Notes
Modern replacement notes look exactly like normal paper...
- Monthly Production Reports
Monthly Breakdowns. Non-Reported Star Note Found - 2017A $1...
- Announcements
History of the Star Note Lookup You may not know this, but...
- Case Studies
Articles and reference information about collecting US paper...
- Currency Blog
Articles and reference information about collecting US paper...
- Contact
Star Note Lookup Fancy Number Checker National Charter...
- Frequent Questions
Why does the Star Note Lookup say my note was printed in...
- Collecting
Star Note Lookup Fancy Number Checker National Charter...
- Star Notes
This tool check for Birthday Serial Types in the 2 most common formats of MM/DD/YYYY and YYYY/MM/DD, with a date range limited from the year 1776 through to today. Click the link above to search your Birthday Serial Number for significant dates.
They list the exact number of notes printed for each series, denomination, and Federal Reserve Bank district (FRB). They even include the specific starting and ending serial numbers for each print run. USPaperMoney.io: This comprehensive online resource dives deep into the world of modern US currency.
Currency Lookup Tools. Enter your star note's denomination, series, and serial number to find relevant production data. Enter an 8 digit serial number to see how "cool" it is. Enter your web note's series, serial number, and plate values to get information about it.
FREE US Dollar Bill and Currency Price Guide and Value Estimator. Find out how much your old paper money is worth. Prices for $1 Bills, Silver Certificates and Star Notes.
Banknote Lookup - Identifiers and Symbols. Each Federal Reserve note includes identifiers that provide information about the note, such as designating the year in which the note’s design was approved. Learn about these note identifiers by clicking on the image below.
Federal Reserve Indicators. For denominations $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100, the note has a letter and number designation that corresponds to one of the 12 Federal Reserve Banks. The letter of each indicator matches the second letter of the serial number on the note.