CPM Forum
Canadian Notes => Canadian Journey Notes => Topic started by: Jokered on April 27, 2009, 10:12:26 pm
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Hello,
Why is nothing being said about 10$ FDZ Knight-Dodge in the Charlton catalogue? It is not even detailed but the Knight-Thiessen is with more than 9 000 000 notes printed????
There is only 400 000 of them, they must be pretty hard to find... at least as much as the FDZ Knight-Dodge replacement ones?
Sometimes I don't quite understand how rarity is determined in banknote collecting ?
Jokered
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There is an error in the 21st Edition on p347. The reference to Kn-Th FDZ in the pricing chart should be Kn-Do. The error will be corrected in the 22nd Edition due out this summer.
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Thanks for the answer.
So I understand that most of the replacement Knight-Thiessen have note been issued after all. That would explain the higher value. But how do we how many K-T have been really issued?
Thanks!
Jokered
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I would suggest you check the High/Lows on the Wiki site.
The formal ranges for both K/T FDZ and K/D FDZ are published in the Charlton guide, p337. The High/Lows indicate that both ranges were fully released to circulation.
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Sometimes I don't quite understand how rarity is determined in banknote collecting ?
Jokered
It's really quite simple, but not at all well understood. Rarity is determined by exactly one factor: How many notes were saved?
If a million notes were issued and only one survives today, it is extremely rare.
If only a thousand notes were issued and 900 survive today, it is common.
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It's really quite simple, but not at all well understood. Rarity is determined by exactly one factor: How many notes were saved?
Well, that's the million dollar question. It is impossible to know for any type of note how many survive, but collectors can get a fairly decent idea by looking at how many are being traded on the market.
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Hello,
Why is nothing being said about 10$ FDZ Knight-Dodge in the Charlton catalogue? It is not even detailed but the Knight-Thiessen is with more than 9 000 000 notes printed????
There is only 400 000 of them, they must be pretty hard to find... at least as much as the FDZ Knight-Dodge replacement ones?
Sometimes I don't quite understand how rarity is determined in banknote collecting ?
Jokered
All Knight-Thiessen FDZ notes were issued as replacement notes which range from 9.00-9.599 and was issued as a sheet replacement.
The knight-Dodge FDZ were all issued as a regular prefix note, that is from 9.60-10M for a total of 400,000. There are no FDZ Knight-Dodge replacements issued.
Back in 2001-2002 when they had first hit circulation, FDZ were not all that hard to come by. If you search for one today, that's a different story.