The devil's face can be found on the S1.00, $2.00, $5.00, S10.00, $20.00, $50.00 and S100.00 note
Before the government changed the portrait, you could see a face in the hair of the Queen. Which was called "devil's face".
One Digit Solid Radar -
Consisting of only one number
Two Digit Radar -
Consisting of two numbers
Three Digit Radar -
Consisting of three numbers
4 Digit Radar -
Consisting of four numbers
Ascending Ladder Radar Numbers -
As example : 4567654
Descending Ladder Radar Numbers -
As example : 5432345
Million/Ten Million Numbered Notes
Low Serial Numbered Notes -
Notes with serial numbers with less than 1000 are considered low serial numbers. However, serial numbers with less than 100 are in higher demand.
Matching Serial Numbered Sets -
Consisting of sets of notes of different denominations (usually the same issue) and having the same serial number.
Binary Notes -
Consisting of only the digits zero and one in any order.
Rotator Notes -
The seven digit serial number remains the same when the note is rotated upside down.
As example : 8960968
Repeater Notes-
Two Digit Cycle, as example : 2525252
Three Digit Cycle, as example : 3743743
Four Digit Cycle, as example : 8750875
These notes were first issued in 1870 as a temporary measure to counteract the effects of an excess of American silver coinage circulating in Canada. These notes got the nickname of "Shinplaster" as soldiers put these notes in front of their boots to cushion their shins against chafing and rashes during the American Revolutionary War. Shinplasters were so popular that they were reissued in 1900 as well as 1923. In 1929 there were over 5 million notes that were in circulation however, in 1935 the new Bank Of Canada began recalling them.
Some shinplasters had a plate number that was under the date, with either an "A" or an "B". Others did not have any plate number and that space was blank. Did you know that these notes have been separated with scissors, which resulted in irregular margins. These notes are extremely rare!
These notes were printed in sheets of 10 until the year 1918. Afterwards they were printed in sheets of 20. Unlike the 1870 shinplaster, there is no check letter or sheet number. There is also no series letter.
The 1923 25-cent banknote were issued to replace the 1900 banknote. The only change that was made was the design on front, it was modified.
The only authorized 1923 25 Cent note was signed by Hyndman-Saunders and there were 510,000 notes printed.
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