Banknotes, unlike coins, have undoubtedly struggled to establish themselves easily mainly due to one main factor: their diffusion was made effective and possible in the West only starting from the 17th century, but it is with the end of the 19th century in ahead of the paper money it inherited a decidedly important power, which it still maintains today. From a collector’s point of view, however, not all numismatics enthusiasts usually opt for banknotes, which by composition are inevitably led to physical degradation. However, even particularly recent and current issues can prove to be incredibly interesting. Here is an example.
If you see this sign on the banknotes you are rich: “crazy”. PHOTO
The factors that indicate a rare banknote are various, and not all are immediately recognizable at first glance: a banknote significantly different from the others, the result of even a small printing error, for example, can actually multiply its selling price and therefore the value, but it is also important to evaluate the state of conservation of the specimen. All modern banknotes have a serial code, which is the main identification method of paper money.
The banknotes ofeuro they are no exception, and also indicate precisely the degree of rarity of a specimen. If this, which is always inclusive of a letter and a series of numbers, has particularities (all the same numbers or combinations that are not cumulative), it can certainly find admirers.
The rarest of the euro banknotes can undoubtedly be one Specimen, that is a very rare series specifically created not for traditional circulation among citizens, but as a “gift” for particularly important personalities. They are very easy to distinguish (due to the conspicuous writing), but much more difficult to find.
In fact, the value is very high, ranging from 700 euros for a 5/10 euro up to over 2500 for a 200 or 500 euro Specimen.
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