1977 $20 Federal Reserve Note Offset Print Error

What a "Bloody" Error This Turned Out to Be

In rare cases, an inked plate makes contact with the bed of the printing machine without a blank sheet of notes having been fed into the press. As a result, part of a design can appear on the wrong side of the note, appearing as if it "bled" through the sheet!

Such is the case with this $20 Andrew Jackson Federal Reserve Note. While the reverse features the White House, you can also clearly see a slight image of the obverse design underneath!

Hundreds of millions of $20 notes are put into circulation each year by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. It's estimated that today as many as 8.9 billion $20 notes are in circulation - and this note is a one-of-a-kind error. You can't get more collectible than that! See the error for yourself and secure this incredible $20 error note today!

• UNIQUE OFFSET PRINT ERROR - This $20 Federal Reserve Note features a unique error that occurred when an inked plate makes contact with the bed. When the next sheet is fed through the press, the area accidently impressed onto the impression cylinder is then pressed onto the opposite side of the note so that the image of President Andrew Jackson is "ghosted" behind the image of the White House on the back of this note.

• LEGAL TENDER PAPER CURRENCY - Your 1977 Federal Reserve Note is $20 legal tender despite having the unique offset print error.

• CIRCULATED CONDITION - This note is in Circulated condition, meaning it was actually used as currency and changed hands even though it featured a glaring error!

• ONE-OF-A-KIND COLLECTIBLE - These types of errors range widely depending on where the notes are on the sheet and how many notes were printed. As such, this is a one-of-a-kind note unlike any other in circulation.

Add a one-of-a-kind paper currency error note to your collection with the $20 1977 Federal Reserve Note Offset Print Error. Clicking it to your cart would be the correct thing to do!