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1928 B/D $1 Silver Cert PMG SGEM 67/64 Changeover Pair FR 1602/1604

What is a Changeover Pair? There are a couple working definitions of what a Changeover Pair really is, mostly based on semantics and the process of printing United States currency. True Changeover Pair – (Also known as hold-over or cross-over pairs) are a pair of notes, one being the highest serial number printed of one series (usually 99999999 excusing block letters) and the lowest serial number of the next series (usually 00000001 excusing block letters). For example, a series 1928 $2 Legal Tender with serial number A99999999A paired with a series 1928A (notice the “A”) $2 Legal Tender with serial number A00000001A would be a true changeover pair in the most technical definition of the phrase. Commonly Accepted Changeover Pair – This definition is a much looser version of the “True Changeover Pair”. In this commonly held undestanding, a changeover pair is 2 notes bearing sequential serial numbers, with the first note bearing one series year identification, and the second note bearing the next series year identification. For example, a 1928 $1 Silver Certificate with serial number G37508940A paired with a series of 1928A (notice the “A”) $1 Silver Certificate with serial number G37508941A qualifies as what most people would consider a changeover pair. The first note is always an EVEN serial number, and the second note is always an ODD number. Commonly Accepted Reverse Changeover Pair – A Reverse Changeover Pair occurs when the first note bears a serial number with the NEXT series year on it coupled with a consecutively numbered note with the PRIOR series year. For example, a series 1934A $10 Silver Certificate with serial number A84119868A paired with a series 1934 (notice it’s only 1934) $10 Silver Certificate with serial number A84119869A would be considered a reverse changeover pair.

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Description / 1928 B/D $1 Silver Cert PMG SGEM 67/64 Changeover Pair FR 1602/1604

What is a Changeover Pair? There are a couple working definitions of what a Changeover Pair really is, mostly based on semantics and the process of printing United States currency. True Changeover Pair – (Also known as hold-over or cross-over pairs) are a pair of notes, one being the highest serial number printed of one series (usually 99999999 excusing block letters) and the lowest serial number of the next series (usually 00000001 excusing block letters). For example, a series 1928 $2 Legal Tender with serial number A99999999A paired with a series 1928A (notice the “A”) $2 Legal Tender with serial number A00000001A would be a true changeover pair in the most technical definition of the phrase. Commonly Accepted Changeover Pair – This definition is a much looser version of the “True Changeover Pair”. In this commonly held undestanding, a changeover pair is 2 notes bearing sequential serial numbers, with the first note bearing one series year identification, and the second note bearing the next series year identification. For example, a 1928 $1 Silver Certificate with serial number G37508940A paired with a series of 1928A (notice the “A”) $1 Silver Certificate with serial number G37508941A qualifies as what most people would consider a changeover pair. The first note is always an EVEN serial number, and the second note is always an ODD number. Commonly Accepted Reverse Changeover Pair – A Reverse Changeover Pair occurs when the first note bears a serial number with the NEXT series year on it coupled with a consecutively numbered note with the PRIOR series year. For example, a series 1934A $10 Silver Certificate with serial number A84119868A paired with a series 1934 (notice it’s only 1934) $10 Silver Certificate with serial number A84119869A would be considered a reverse changeover pair.

More Information

Friedberg Number 1602/1604
Numeric Denomination $1
Grading Service PMG
Denomination Type Silver Certificate
Year of Issue 1928
Grade MS67
State Code N/A
Currency Designation EPQ