I know it's low sequential serial numbers and all that gubbins, but I can't see the value of this.
[url= http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/4-x-polymer-Bank-of-England-5-notes-/122174779564?hash=item1c722f30ac:g:q~UAAOSwNRdX-q2e ]Clacker[/url]
Will it sell?
Thats a bargain against [url= http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Brand-new-Bank-of-England-1-x-AK57-new-5-pound-polymer-note/252559818809?_trksid=p2047675.c100005.m1851&_trkparms=aid%3D222007%26algo%3DSIC.MBE%26ao%3D2%26asc%3D39068%26meid%3Dfc7294b0847247358a155ea80b57aa1e%26pid%3D100005%26rk%3D4%26rkt%3D6%26sd%3D122174779564 ]THIS[/url] one!
I suspect it will, it's a feverous, boom market - people are paying silly money, for money, because the next guy will pay more.
Just don't be the guy holding "ten fivers [b]worth[/b] twenty grand" when the inevitable crash happens and they're worth £5 again, because it will happen. Only the very best condition notes with very low numbers will be worth more than their face value in 6 months, hell, it could be 2 weeks and it won't be anything like that, it'll be decades before they're very valuable again. - there are far too many 'special' fivers in circulation and everyone by now knows they're worth more.
although the fiver is at least multi purpose;
Keep your cheap English money. Scottish fivers are where its at.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-tayside-central-37572752
Just don't be the guy holding "ten fivers worth twenty grand" when the inevitable crash happens and they're worth £5 again, because it will happen. Only the very best condition notes with very low numbers will be worth more than their face value in 6 months, hell, it could be 2 weeks and it won't be anything like that, it'll be decades before they're very valuable again
Your money would be better spent on a wheelbarrow
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I'll see both your auctions and raise you.
[url= http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/322282881268 ]35k[/url]
With, one assumes never to be paid, bids
We had a lady in the shop with a solid colour £2 coin rather than the usual 2 tone.
She didn't want it so we swapped it for a normal one.
We found one on ebay and eagerly watched to see how much it sold for.
It reached the stratospheric price of £1.99.
Ironically we got given an old 50p in change at the weekend - the first ever widespread commemorative coin in Britain celebrating joining the EEC in 1973 with 9 hands clasped to represent peace, support and strength.
That's all that ****ed now. We might frame it, it's only worth £2.
