Assesing value for consecutive notes

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Is there a value for consecutive notes? If I have 2 notes or a 100, is there value for being consecutive or is it just book value per note?

thx

If you have specific notes in mind this may greatly help us.

Certain notes are commonly seen in consecutive order while others may be quite rare or demanded resulting in premiums to book value.

 

I always try to buy consecutive notes, it would seem to be a rarer occurence than just a single note. Or less of them in sequence. kind of like condition rare lots of certain notes out there in unc, but how many consecutive ones in unc in one persons possesion.(I'm refering to older notes)
I think this adds value and it also helps validify that they are unc, I would think it would be tough to find circulated in sequence.

I once got 10 consecutive 20's from an ATM
its too bad at that time i had no money to spare at all and it was needed for my rent,  IF it comes from an ATM and is crisp is it uncurculated or almost uncirculated,

thanks

I once got 10 consecutive 20's from an ATM
its too bad at that time i had no money to spare at all and it was needed for my rent,  IF it comes from an ATM and is crisp is it uncurculated or almost uncirculated,

thanks

Some ATM's may be stocked with circulated, uncirculated or a combination of both.
As for the condition of the notes, as I said before.. learning to grade notes is what is important.
Some machines tend to put machine type marks on a note that may not be noticed by you, but they certainly will be by another collector.
You have to decide what you wnat to collect and as I have always said, buy the best you can afford because quality is what counts in the end.
FRIEDSQUID

I didnt think anything comming from a machine would be considered uncirculated.

Thanks

Is there a value for consecutive notes? If I have 2 notes or a 100, is there value for being consecutive or is it just book value per note?

This topic has been addressed several times previously on the Forum:

http://www.cdnpapermoney.com/forum/index.php?topic=8282.0

Generally speaking, consecutive runs do not sell for more than the sum of the individual notes, the reason being that the demand drops off when more than one or two notes are offered together because most collectors only want one piece for their collections and not a long run. Usually, a long run will appeal more to a dealer who needs the notes for stock and they will then sell for closer to the wholesale price than to the retail price. You may be lucky and find a collector who wants a long run but, generally speaking, you will always realize more at the end of the day by selling the notes individually. In many cases a long consecutive run will sell at auction for less than the sum of the values of the individual notes.