Description
• 2013 $20 FRN• MB00111111F • PMG 66EPQ •
FR‑2097‑B 2013 $20 FRN MB00111111F PMG 66EPQ is a standout fancy‑number note from the New York District. It features the impressive near‑solid ones serial number MB00111111F, which delivers strong visual appeal and excellent collector demand. Because this pattern shows a long run of repeating ones, it also qualifies as a true binary‑style serial. Collectors value this configuration due to its rarity and the dramatic look it creates on modern Federal Reserve Notes.
This example is certified PMG 66EPQ Gem Uncirculated. The grade confirms that the note is well‑centered, sharply printed, and fully original. In addition, the EPQ designation verifies exceptional paper quality with no processing or handling. As a result, the note offers bright surfaces, strong embossing, and bold color. These traits are consistent with high‑end second‑generation $20 designs, which are known for their enhanced security features and crisp engraving.
The near‑solid ones serial number makes this piece especially desirable. Notes with long repeating sequences continue to rise in popularity, and collectors often pursue them across multiple districts and series. Moreover, binary‑style patterns remain one of the most recognizable categories in fancy‑number collecting. This note fits squarely into that group while also offering the added appeal of a near‑solid configuration.
Because this example is fresh from an original pack, it retains the look and feel that advanced collectors expect. The combination of grade, originality, and serial number strength makes it an excellent choice for anyone building a fancy‑number set. It also stands out as a premium modern Federal Reserve Note with long‑term potential.
This FR‑2097‑B 2013 $20 MB00111111F PMG 66EPQ is a high‑quality opportunity to secure a near‑solid ones serial in a Gem EPQ holder. Notes of this caliber rarely remain available for long.
Free USPS Standard Shipping. 14-day return policy – no questions asked. Satisfaction truly is our promise.
