I often see on e-bay notes advertised as "changeovers" when this is somewhat irrelevant. A few examples: 1954 $50 bills. There were three changeover points in prefix A/H, and one in prefix B/H. Since the only known C/H notes are in the National currency collection, it could be said that every 1954 $50 bill is a changeover.
1954 $100 bill - every A/J and B/J note would be a changeover... only C/J would not be. Thus 20,000,000 out of 23,712,000 (84%) of 1954 $100 bills are changeovers.
1954 $1000 bill - A/K is the only prefix thus every note would be a changeover.
I probably could go on but I think you get my point.
Should we have a stricter criteria on what should be considered a changeover note?
i.e with a certain fixed number or percentage away from the actual known changeover? For example (using fixed numbers at the nearest 1.0M) in the 1954 $50s only A/H 1.0M, A/H 2.0M, A/H 9.0M and B/H 8.0M would be considered changeovers. Or a stricter criteria of +/- 50,000 away from the changeover would make (for example) A/H 1390000 to 1490000 as changeovers. Comments??