ErGo wrote:Wow, nice discovery!Burdie wrote:I just entered a note T/TD
TB? Or did you mean TC?Burdie wrote:All the notes are T/TB
Sorry, I ment TC
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ErGo wrote:Wow, nice discovery!Burdie wrote:I just entered a note T/TD
TB? Or did you mean TC?Burdie wrote:All the notes are T/TB
This could go in the "Highest shortcodes" thread.Sky wrote:A possibile new with uncommon serial (V003/VH)?
viewtopic.php?f=13&p=1164813&sid=8f9b1d ... 7#p1164813
I suggested this because the original message says it has got them form an ATM (if I'm correct), so they must be genuine notes.LArdennais wrote:In a subject called "False banknotes"...I think it's a false banknote.
The grain surrounding the serial number is because of jpeg compression.lmviterbo wrote:I am not an image expert but the whole serial number seems shopped (altered in Photoshop or similar).
Just enlarge it and watch the grain on the white area surounding the serial number. Fotoforensics seems to support my suspicion: http://fotoforensics.com/analysis.php?i ... 5&show=ela
I don't answer for other countries, but for :JordiJanTaxi wrote:If I can recall correctly, first belgian 50ers, 100s and 500s were Z6***
JordiJanTaxi wrote:For me, what's "different" in this affair is spanish serials, that have always been issued in alphanumeric order, apparently jumpin g from VA to VH. If I can recall correctly, first belgian 50ers, 100s and 500s were Z6***, first portuguese 50ers (by the way printed in Gateshead UK) were M8***, and first french Europafivers were UD***.
The fact of not being able to log them is because the "calculator" has been programmed so far for second letters up to F, having italian Europafivers with SF and french with UF.
Spanish checksum is 4, so one thing to try could be calculating it. Letter A equals 2, B=3, and so on. Thus, H should be 8. I've written in the spanish thread to try. The demand for photo hasn't still been responded.