It will be relatively easy to find or buy a note from the runs of 1.28+ million, but getting one where the print size is only 32,000 will be very difficult. For example, there are 20 $1 2009 star note print runs as seen here. Naturally, the smaller the run, the harder they are to find. Many collectors try to complete star note sets by obtaining a specimen from each star note print run. The larger the print run, the more common the note is. Star note print runs of more than 640,000 notes. A similar star note print run as above, except printed for a more recent series.ģ. Star note print runs of 640,000 notes or less, where there are other star note print runs in the FRB.Ĥ. Star note print runs of 640,000 notes or less that happen to be the only print run for a specific series/denomination/FRB combination AND it is an older series.Ģ. In summary - the order of star note rarity, most to least:ġ. That last two - the total printed and the size of the specific print run - are the more important aspects and what the Star Note Lookup helps you find. There are many factors to consider when determining if a star note is worth more than face value - condition, age, total number of star notes printed for the specific series/denomination/FRB, and the size of the print run.