CPM Forum
Special => Insert & Replacement Notes => Topic started by: lara4228 on February 27, 2011, 10:17:50 am
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I know that there are #'s that represent exactly where on the sheet the note was printed on, (Not too sure what they are called).
My question is, will these #'s show a person if the note is a SNR or not?
I've read the article posted on here regarding the SNR's and the whole process, but I can't seem to make heads or tails of it all.
Anyhelp would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Lara
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Front Plate Number and Back Plate Number
This link under FAQ'S will show you the location for each of the different series:
http://www.cdnpapermoney.com/forum/index.php?board=10.0
The plate numbers shows the position of the note on a sheet.
I don't know whether the plate numbers will help to indicate a replacement note. Maybe one of the Wiki people can help explain that.
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Any of the 45 positions on a sheet could be used as SNRs, so there's no relationship between position numbers and SNRs.
If you need to know if a note is an insert or not, check it against lists of serial number ranges that have been confirmed as insert ranges. Lists are available in the Charlton catalogue, in the SNDB, and from Gilles Pomerleau who publishes them from time to time.
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Lists are available in the Charlton catalogue, in the SNDB, and from Gilles Pomerleau who publishes them from time to time.
What does 3.040M-3.160M represent? Because I am new to the game I do not understand all the lingo/slang and proper etiquette.
Sorry for being so new ::)
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What does 3.040M-3.160M represent?
That represents the range that the insert is in. In this case serial numbers from 3,040,000 to 3,160,000.
Sorry for being so new
No problem, Welcome to the forum.
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Thank you Hemi.