Is this normal?

Author

Topic: Is this normal? (Read 7023 times)

rachelsprivates

Junior Member
Posts: 49

« on: April 11, 2007, 08:41:36 pm »

Here is a picture of two BEY $10 insert notes from the same range. I have lined up the serial numbers on the left side. Notice how there is a shift of one full digit closer for the bottom note on the right side. The top note's serial number spacing is normal compared to my other BEY inserts and regular notes. Is variation in spacing like this normal? I thought both left and right sides were printed at the same time...

{http://www.give-a-buck.com/special/beys.jpg}

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kid_kc79

Wiki Contributor
Senior Member
Posts: 484
Still looking for that one great note

Re: Is this normal?

« Reply #1 on: April 11, 2007, 09:17:47 pm »

This is quite odd indeed. Kudos on the good eye for detail

My only explanation is perhaps the sheet would have been slightly warped at the time the SN was printed.

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KC's Canadian Currency

BWJM

Very Senior Member
Posts: 5,027

Re: Is this normal?

« Reply #2 on: April 11, 2007, 09:28:20 pm »

I wouldn't suggest that it is anything to get excited about.

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BWJM, F.O.N.A.
Life Member of CPMS, RCNA, ONA, ANA, IBNS, WCS.
President, IBNS Ontario Chapter.
Treasurer, Waterloo Coin Society.
Show Chair, Cambridge Coin Show.
Fellow of the Ontario Numismatic Association.

rscoins

Very Senior Member
Posts: 708
CPMS member 1221, ONA life member, CAND President

Re: Is this normal?

« Reply #3 on: April 13, 2007, 03:21:51 pm »

Slight variation in printing should be expected. It is only paper, going through a manufacturing process that is not perfect.

Rick

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Ottawa

Very Senior Member
Posts: 641
World Paper Money Collector

Re: Is this normal?

« Reply #4 on: April 13, 2007, 08:34:00 pm »

Quote from: BWJM on April 11, 2007, 09:28:20 pm

I wouldn't suggest that it is anything to get excited about.

If it was a Canadian Tire Corporation coupon collectors of those coupons would get very excited indeed! It doesn't do much for me personally but it is certainly an "error" note of sorts as it is a glaring example of poor quality control during the numbering process.

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