Missing circles

News: Welcome to the Canadian Paper Money Forum.

Hi.forum members.

i have some of $10 printed 2002 that i noticed the inner circles and outer circles are
missing in the orange pattern ,is this a very common errors ? please advised
here is a scan

This occured in the 2001 $10 series notes on some notes between FEB-FEN. It is not known how rare they are. There is a write-up about this in the charlton cat. 21st ed. on p.336 if you have a copy of the book.

There have been a few articles in the CPMS newsletter about this subject over the last 6 years or so.

OK, so what am I missing as I look at that scan?

You are not missing anything as this is a scan of a normal note.

This is not a missing circle note!

In missing circle notes, the inner circle is missing on the note.
This is usually seen near the bottom left of the orange strip.

Missing circle notes  have serial numbers ending in 500 - 999.

You are not missing anything as this is a scan of a normal note.

This is not a missing circle note!

In missing circle notes, the inner circle is missing on the note.
This is usually seen near the bottom left of the orange strip.

Missing circle notes  have serial numbers ending in 500 - 999.

it  seem to be that the orange pattern is narrower compare with a normal pattern
please make a compared for this
thank you

It's all explained, with scans, on the main site (Remember the main site?)   

http://www.cdnpapermoney.com/English/BoC/circles.htm

In reality, we cannot tell by looking at the note if it's a missing circle variety, because it's not cut at left enough to let see the missing circle.  But I can tell you that even if it was the case, this note cannot belong to the missing circle variety because if I read well, the front position number is 68 (printed by BAI, prefix beginning by B).  And all the missing circle position numbers are below 50 (printed by CBN, prefix begining by F).  The plate position # bearing the missing circle are:  11, 12, 19, 25, 27, 38, 43, 45, 46, 48.

Here a scan of the missing circle variety, and an a rarer sub-variety:  2 missing circles.

Remark:  One MUST see the missing circle, at least apart of it sufficiciently to be sure.  The position number by itself is not enough.

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Thank you everyone, now I know what i'm looking at.