1977-A (G-Chicago) $1 FRN MS-61 PCGS (Fr#1910-G) Ink Smear

$299.99
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Any Quantity | $299.99 | $303.11 | $312.49 |

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Currency Highlights:
To avoid damage from the oils in your skin, add these cotton gloves to your order.
This note will make a nice addition to any error note paper money collection. Add one of these ink smear error notes to your cart today!
There is an impressive number of ink smears across most of the face of this note - it looks like a rain cloud hovering over Washington as he stoically stands there amid the downpour.
During production, ink is delivered to the printing plates by an ink roller attached to an ink fountain. The excess ink is removed with an oscillating wiper and a plate polisher. It is when the wiper blades are worn, torn or simply fail to move across the plates that excess ink can be left on the printing plates and subsequently transferred onto the currency sheets.
This 1977-A $1 FRN from Chicago has been certified Uncirculated-61 PPQ as well as having a large ink smear error by PCGS Banknote. It is an excellent addition to any error collection!
Currency Highlights:
- $1 FRNs issued beginning in early 1977.
- Sealed in an archival quality currency holder by PCGS Banknote.
- Graded Uncirculated-61 PPQ by PCGS Banknote.
- Premium Paper Quality.
- Large ink smear error!
- Face: A portrait of George Washington.
- Back: An engraving of the Great Seal of the United States.
- Morton/Miller signatures—Friedberg #1910-G.
To avoid damage from the oils in your skin, add these cotton gloves to your order.
This note will make a nice addition to any error note paper money collection. Add one of these ink smear error notes to your cart today!
There is an impressive number of ink smears across most of the face of this note - it looks like a rain cloud hovering over Washington as he stoically stands there amid the downpour.
During production, ink is delivered to the printing plates by an ink roller attached to an ink fountain. The excess ink is removed with an oscillating wiper and a plate polisher. It is when the wiper blades are worn, torn or simply fail to move across the plates that excess ink can be left on the printing plates and subsequently transferred onto the currency sheets.
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