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3pc $1 US Silver Certificates, Mule Star Pair & 1935F Askew Serial Prefix

Currency:USD Category:Collectibles Start Price:20.00 USD Estimated At:50.00 - 200.00 USD
3pc $1 US Silver Certificates, Mule Star Pair & 1935F Askew Serial Prefix
Set of three small-size United States one dollar silver certificates issued during the mid-twentieth century, representing transitional printing varieties and replacement note production. This group includes two Series 1957B mule star notes and one Series 1935F pre-motto note with a visible serial number misalignment. Each note is housed in a protective sleeve. The first note is a 1957B one dollar silver certificate mule star note bearing serial number 12104425B. Identified as Friedberg number 1621m, this note was issued from Federal Reserve District F - Atlanta. The back plate number is 415. This note is marked with a star prefix, signifying it was printed as a replacement. The note displays crisp paper quality, strong ink saturation, and well-defined margins. The second note is also a 1957B one dollar silver certificate mule star note with serial number 29784970B. Designated Friedberg number 1621m, this example was printed for Federal Reserve District B-New York. Its back plate number is 432. Like the first, this is a star replacement note. It originates from one of the final mule printing runs and features a narrowed plate gap preceding the full transition to non-mule formats. The third note is a 1935F one dollar silver certificate with serial number X95069285I, cataloged as Friedberg number 1615. Issued from District X - San Francisco, it bears back plate number 6279. This pre-motto note does not display the phrase In God We Trust, consistent with designs prior to the 1957A revision. A notable printing anomaly is present in the serial number, where the prefix letter X is visibly misaligned above the number string, constituting a recognizable askew prefix error. This positioning variation is considered a minor yet collectible printing flaw. Collectively, these notes illustrate the nuances of United States currency printing techniques, including mule pairings, star replacements, pre-motto issuance, and misalignment anomalies from the era. A protective sleeve: 6.5"L x 3"W. A bill: 156mm x 67mm.

Issued: 1935 & 1957
Dimensions: See Description

Condition: Age related wear.