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my error notes very intresting

Started by gautamklodha, August 17, 2012, 02:08:22 PM

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gautamklodha

My error Notes.

Figleaf

Hi Gautam, I am not familiar with Indian notes. Can you explain what the errors are?

Peter
An unidentified coin is a piece of metal. An identified coin is a piece of history.

gautamklodha

hi peter in 1st note there is a error in number and in 2nd note shifted left to right and in 4th note double print on back side . i dont know about notes thats why i want to sell these

Figleaf

OK, I see what you mean. I don't collect banknotes either, but I like to imagine how errors occurred. The fourth note is probably a case of piling sheets of notes when the ink was not yet dry. The second and third note shifted during printing or were improperly cut from the sheet.

I find the first one quite interesting. Surprisingly, the serial number seems to be printed in two production cycles. The first part looks like it is in the right place, it may represent some constant, like a code for the printing plant. The second part was likely printed with a machine that changed number as well as prints, a relatively complicated thing to do for a machine. Not sure what went wrong. I suspect that the machine is quite small, compared to the note, so it may have been misaligned after something bumped into it. Alternatively, the sheet of notes may again have been improperly fed into the press or maybe the sheet got stuck and wrinkled.

In view of the wear and tear on these notes, you may find it difficult to find a buyer for them. They are fun items to look at, though.

Peter
An unidentified coin is a piece of metal. An identified coin is a piece of history.

malj1

Although scruffy I am sure the first would sell on eBay, doubtful with the second but perhaps put both up together.
Malcolm
Have a look at  my tokens and my banknotes.

dheer

Quote from: Figleaf on August 17, 2012, 05:11:23 PM

I find the first one quite interesting. Surprisingly, the serial number seems to be printed in two production cycles.


The printing of serial numbers is always done in one go ... the mis-alignment is due to the paper fold at the time of printing of numbers ... notice the bottom edge of 7 at correct place appears as dot ... and while cutting there was no fold ...
http://coinsofrepublicindia.blogspot.in
A guide on Republic India Coins & Currencies

Md. Shariful Islam

I wonder, the first note was in circulation for sufficiently long time and no one caged it before you!