EuroBillTracker

Yesterday I received a G/V note, it's quited used.
G005B4 V014*****

Nice ! I hope you could keep it ..

I read this thread some weeks ago. Tonight, I've been reading again all this interesting thread about V-G 10 euro-notes, but I have not found out exactly what makes such a bill so rare... The reason is that I got a V-G bill this morning, its printer code is lower than G005** and its code starts with V01. Honestly, I don't know is my bill is rare or not so I would like some of you, fellow EBTers, answer to me if this one is rare or not and why. The bill is circulated bur in good conditions. Thanks in advance.

ans wrote:Yesterday I received a G/V note, it's quited used.
G005B4 V014*****

Very very special!!
Did you keep that note??


EDIT: they seem to become more common in Spain....

http://www.eurobilltracker.eu/index.php ... =267;tab=1

Indeed, fons is right .

mintoterino wrote:I its printer code is lower than G005** and its code starts with V01.

What's the exact printer code of your note??

bhoeyb: G003D2

On the 27th of October 2003 Elmo wrote:So I think there are more of those G-printed Spanish €10-bills, but
almost all of them are kept by the Spanish National Bank.

It looks like I was right after all!

But now it appears my 2 G-printed V-bills aren't special!

The V/G005 shortcode appeared several months ago in Belgium. It is possible that the very common plate in circulation in Spain since a few weeks are V/G003 bills.

In that case, the G005 plate would still be very rare.

Today I received a Y-note which had an F shortcode. Probably not too special (there are nearly 7000 in the database), but it was the first time that I found a combination like this. Seemed strange to me, but anyway, it wasn't as strange as I thought it was.

daniellez wrote:Today I received a Y-note which had an F shortcode. Probably not too special (there are nearly 7000 in the database), but it was the first time that I found a combination like this. Seemed strange to me, but anyway, it wasn't as strange as I thought it was.

Those are €10 notes, they were printed in the past but not anymore I think. I receive them almost never these days

alex77r wrote:In that case, the G005 plate would still be very rare.

No, both are turning common in Spain. I have two G003 in my hands. Several friends in Madrid have G005 bills.

Since two weeks ago G003 and G005 notes it's quite easy to see. It seems G005 in larger amount than G003 in cities like Madrid, but G003 in larger amount than G005 in Barcelona.

Curiosity:
G005 notes are V014-V016...
G003 notes are V016-V017...

Fons wrote:Those are €10 notes, they were printed in the past but not anymore I think. I receive them almost never these days

Yes you're right, it was a 10€ note. Got it from an ATM, but its condition was still quite good!

It seems that there are G002 10 € spanish notes too.

Two different users got a note with this shortcode, and one of these bills is coming to my hands.

I think anybody more hasn't seen this kind of note.

And I guess there are G004 ones as well...

bhoeyb wrote:Today, I've entered the first 10E printed by The Netherlands (G-printer) for Spain (V); the first in +42.000 notes and number 6 in our EBT database.
I should had keep it. Looks like it's quite rare. Anyways, it was a used note.
So, those notes aren't typos. They are REAL!

It seems to me that a lot of these notes are entered in the last few days So I hope they are more and more going to travel in the €-zone.