Распаковка кирпича 10 рублей СССР купюры 1961-1991 годов - 1000 штук, поиск редких и дорогих

A lengthy unpacking of a 10-ruble USSR note, a thousand banknotes packed in the early 1990s, everything you need to know about what to look for in bank seals, the different types of banknotes, numbers on banknotes, the direction of the stars, what to look for under UV light, why it costs money, how to distinguish Orlov type printing from offset printing. In short, you'll definitely need quick navigation through the video to rewatch the moment you need: 01:08 - opening the note 02:12 - differences between 1961 and 1991 banknotes 03:35 - 3rd issue, minor defect - series shift closer to the number 05:17 - first issue, two capital letters in the series 06:08 - second spine 07:17 - starting series AA 1991 08:04 - third spine, starting series of the third issue AA 08:43 - wrong series TM 09:10 - minor numbering defect - one digit missing 09:40 - fourth stub 10:22 - fifth 11:15 - 3360 banknote - minimum number 12:05 - number shift (slight) 12:34 - sixth pack 13:00 - two AA notes at once, initial series of 10 rubles from 1991 13:55 - another series shift closer to the number 14:37 - 7th stub, AA - two small letters, initial series 17:00 - brick or pack? 18:37 - the eighth pack, AA 1991 19:11 - the ninth, also AA 20:10 - an example of a spectacular numbering glitch, different numbers on the same banknote 20:34 - the last stub, also AA )) 21:22 Statistics, 1961, issue 1, the oldest ones, and I'll show you the Yashka substitute 23:10 How to look at the left and right tilt of the stars 23:35 Statistics for issue 2, my Yashka substitute 24:30 What's rare and interesting about the Tm series, ultraviolet, let's look at the frame together 26:00 Statistics for issue 3, 1961, and a lot of detail about the Orlovskaya and Offset printing methods, and which rare ones were found in the brick. 30:00 Rare yellow ultraviolet 30:40 Statistics for issue 4, 1961, and is the lack of an ultraviolet frame a defect? ​​We'll see. 32:09 Statistics for 1991, the star tilt is different 32:55 The last printed series of 10-ruble USSR coins - GC 33:41 Final statistics, the most interesting part. Flip-flop, Birthday, all the marriages and AA coins. Thanks to the site http://shopcoins.narod.ru/ for the cool research on these bricks and the statistics compilation. Before you start sorting through the bricks, buy a Catalog of Russian and USSR Banknotes; it'll definitely come in handy: http://coinsmoscow.ru/p12721 10 rubles from 1961, from the most common to the rarest, at this link: https://coinsmoscow.ru/search/?search... And here are 10 rubles from 1991: http://coinsmoscow.ru/p14172 Our social media (subscribe; in case the channel is blocked, look for a link to the new channel there. Additional information about coins can also be found on social media): http://vk.ru/coinsmoscow   / coinsmoscow