CPM Forum
Special => Insert & Replacement Notes => Topic started by: Elwoodbluesca on May 23, 2007, 01:24:17 pm
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It was mentioned on the forum that all AZA notes below 0.009m are inserts, is this correct?
the only confirmed range on wiki is AZA 2004 0.006M - 0.007M
http://www.cdnpapermoney.com/forum/index.php?topic=1237.0
quote:
"This is an insert note. From my notes, all AZA notes below 0.009m are inserts"
Thanks
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Hi--
The wiki has the most recent up to date information published.
As more info comes out, ranges are better defined -- as shown on wiki.
Hope this helps!
Hudson
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so you are saying that the statment of "all notes below 0.0009m are inserts" is not correct.
I am looking to see if a AZA 0003xxx is an insert
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Found what I was looking for, Charlton guide, AZA (0.000 - 0.011)
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Jared,
The 2004 $20 Jenkins-Dodge, AZA (0.000M - 0.011M) range that shows in the 19th edition catalogue
is no longer accurate. This range was expanded to (0.000M - 0.045M) after the release of the catalogue
based on the assumption that the AZA replacements found were sheet replacements (reams of 45K).
After additional research and a review of the brick data associated with the AZA replacement finds, it
was subsequently determined that these notes were single note replacements. Currently there is only
one 1000-note range of AZA replacements and it is (0.006M - 0.007M). Other ranges of AZA SNRs
probably exist and your note may at some point fall within a new range. As such, I would suggest you
hold onto the note and watch for updates to the AZA replacement ranges.
...Arthur
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so you are saying that the statment of "all notes below 0.0009m are inserts" is not correct.
We need to excercise good judgement when interpreting posts.
" From my finds, all notes below 0.0009m are inserts" -- this came from one person, and may not have gone through proper evaulation, or had the data to support it. I dont know. However, due to the Skyrocketing amount of knowledgable people re: printing process, we have been able to make much more accurate ranges based on actual evidence.
Always good to ask though. As C_B says, hold on to it, just in case.
To note, AZA is a long gone prefix though already... it is likely that no more replacements shall be found of that prefix. Likely,but not for sure of course.
There are alot of people to help here, please do not hesitate to ask more questions.
Arthur, thanks for posting the evolution of the range - the details I think will be benificial so that more people understand the process and level of analysis is required - for new and existing ranges. And that is just the tip of the ice berg. Thanks--
All for now-
Regards,
H
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"This is an insert note. From my notes, all AZA notes below 0.009m are inserts"
It is important to always check the date stamps when reviewing posts on the forum. The date stamp for the
above posted quote is June 2005, almost 2 years ago. The information was probably accurate at the time
but has since been updated.
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Thanks for all the valuable information, much appreciated. ;D
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I am new here and just posted this in high/low tracking forum. Sorry to duplicate this here but I just spotted this thread and thought I would ask given that I am fairly new to this wonderful hobby.
I had this note turn up as change at a gasoline station in Ricmond Hill, ON this past week.
AZA0003350
Attached is a scan of the numbers. Would this note be worth holding on to or should it go towards my next tank of gasoline? ;)
Frank
[attachment deleted by admin]
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Hi, welcome to the site. You will find tons of people here who will be able to help you with your learning.
AZA:
AZA 2004 0.006M - 0.007M Confirmed Replacement Range,
So, yours is probably best put towards gas as far as I know. but it is the newlow. SOme people collect "low" numbers like that if it is the lowest known. Hey if it only cost $20, might as well keep it, and maybe trade for something else eventually if you like :)
Hudson
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Thank you for the reply Hudson.
I am eager to learn. I'm glad I found this site.
Cheers
Frank