Hey there! Have you ever wondered about the value of the money in your wallet? You might be surprised to learn that those humble $1 bills could be worth more than you think! Let me share a little secret with you.
There’s a website called CoolSerialNumbers.com that specializes in unique and valuable bills with special serial numbers. And here’s the exciting part – if you happen to have one of these special bills, you could potentially earn yourself a hefty sum of money!
Curious about what to look for? Let me break it down for you:
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Keep an eye out for $1 Federal Reserve notes that have seven repeating digits in a row. For instance, numbers like 09999999, 18888888, 19999999, and more. These bills are considered quite unique and valuable!
Another special type of $1 Federal Reserve note is the one that has seven of the same digit. Look for numbers like 00010000, 00090000, 90999999, and many others. These bills are highly sought after by collectors!
Have you heard of super radars? They are $1 Federal Reserve notes that have a sequence of digits that read the same left to right as right to left. Keep an eye out for numbers like 01111110, 10000001, 80000008, and similar ones. These bills are incredibly rare and valuable!
A super repeater bill is another gem to look out for. These are $1 Federal Reserve notes that have a repeating pattern of four digits. For example, bills with numbers like 67676767 are considered super repeaters. Don’t these numbers just give you a thrill?
Last but not least, double quads are $1 Federal Reserve notes that have two sets of four repeating digits. Look for numbers like 11110000, 44440000, 88880000, and more. These bills are a real treasure!
But hold on, there’s even more! If you visit CoolSerialNumbers.com, you’ll find a Want List where you can see the other serial numbers they are interested in. Who knows, you might have an even rarer bill in your wallet!
So take a moment, check your wallets now! That crumpled $1 bill you have hiding in there could actually be your ticket to making some serious cash. Today might just be your lucky day!
PRAY FOR MELANIE GRIFFITH!
Melanie Griffith begs for prayers as her mother is evacuated from big cat sanctuary in path of ferocious LA wildfire that has gutted homes, destroyed 22,000 acres of land AND the set for Wipeout
Melanie Griffith asked for prayers after her mother was evacuated from a wildlife sanctuary because of raging wildfires in Los Angeles.
The actress wrote on Twitter: ‘Please say a prayer for all residents in the path of the #SandFire . My Moms place Shambala is being evacuated.’
Griffith’s 86-year-old mother, Tippi Hedren, opened the preserve in 1983 following on from her film Roar.
There are over 40 big cats – including lions, tigers, cougars, black and spotted leopards, servals, bobcats, and an Asian leopard cat – who are cared for at the ranch.
On Sunday evening, Griffith, 58, confirmed that her mom was safe and the beloved cats had been saved. She wrote: ‘Mom is safe! Shambala is safe. Now sending love and thanks to all the firefighters who saved her and the cats.’
They accept donations for The Roar Foundation, the organization that runs the center.
Sable Ranch – a filming set used in the A-Team, 24 and Supernatural and the site for the Wipeout set – has also been destroyed.
The blaze has grown ferocious new power two days after it broke out, sending so much smoke in the air that planes making drops on it had to be grounded.
Officials said it has run through the area ‘like a freight train’.
The latest figures released by the authorities say the blaze is at 20 percent containment and a total of 18 family homes have been gutted in the areas of Sand Canyon, Bear Divide and Little Tujunga.
On Saturday, authorities said the Sand Fire was at 20 per cent containment, but the U.S. Forest Service corrected that figure and said the fire remains at 10 per cent containment. Above firefighters battled the Sand Fire on Sunday
About 300 miles up the coast, crews were battling another blaze spanning 10,000 acres (16 square miles) north of the majestic Big Sur region.
Authorities say almost 1,700 firefighters who are being hindered by scorching temperatures of up to 112 degrees are battling the blaze in the mountains north of Los Angeles known as the Sand Fire.
On Sunday crews faced another day of hot weather, low humidity and high winds that could once again fan the fires’ explosive growth. Shifting winds sent smoke away from greater Los Angeles and into desert communities, where residents were warned about poor air quality.
Late Saturday evening, a man’s body was found outside a home on Iron Canyon Road in Santa Clarita. Detectives are working to determine whether he was killed by the blaze or another cause, Los Angeles County sheriff’s Lt. Rob Hahnlein said.
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