Dave Lange of Numismatic Guaranty Corporation writes:

Kellen Hoard writes:

Steve Shupe writes:

Bill Eckberg writes:

"Kaz" on the PCGS Discussion Board writes:

Pat McBride writes:

ANA Edition reader Lev Messick writes:

Len Augsburger writes:

Bill Eckberg writes:

Lianna Spurrier writes:

Len Augsburger adds:

Here's the direct link to YouTube:
Wooden Leg Sets St. Louis Legal Community on Fire(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rUDSACJzzOE&feature=youtu.be)

Here's the article: LOOSE CHANGE: MARCH 29, 2020 : Missing 1913 Liberty Nickels Located?(https://www.coinbooks.org/v23/esylum_v23n13a35.html)

To read the PCGS discussion board, see:
Crazy discovery in St Louis!(https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/1035352/crazy-discovery-in-st-louis#latest)

Bob Van Arsdell writes:

John Phipps writes:

Jonathan writes:

This colorful error is commonly referred by collectors in the numismatic fraternity as "The Del Monte Note," simply because of the banana sticker that is a retainedprinted obstruction. Most obstructions fall off shortly after printing leaving a blank area of paper missing the design, but errors with objects that "stick" to the noteare very rare. Objects seen on other obstruction errors include a Band-Aid, paper fragments, scotch tape, and wood shavings. United States Currency is essentially printed in threestages: the first printing is the back of the note, the second printing provides the face devices, and the third, final printing includes the Treasury Seal and the serial numbers.When this note was printed at the Fort Worth facility of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, it went through first and second printings before the sticker found its way onto thesurface. The sticker's placement is ideal, as it covers part of the second printing details and is overlaid by part of the Treasury Seal and serial number from the thirdprinting.

Most would conjecture that this note was no accident and probably the result of some very bored or creative BEP employee. Its presence in the market place however is notdubious as it passed through the regular channels of the Federal Reserve before it was released in circulation. In the summer of 2004 a college student in Ohio received it as partof an ATM withdrawal and shortly there after posted it on eBay where it sold to the highest of 12 bids. The note was a bargain at around $10,000 on eBay as news of the note hadbarely hit the collecting community. In subsequent weeks it was the cover story in Bank Note Reporter and Numismatic News.

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see:
DEL MONTE BANANA LABEL ERROR NOTE SELLS FOR $25,300 (https://www.coinbooks.org/esylum_v09n02a05.html)

To read the complete lot description, see:
Fr.2084-H $20 1996 Federal Reserve Note. PCGS Choice New 63PPQ. This colorful error is commonly referred by collectors in t...(https://currency.ha.com/itm/error-notes/fr-2084-h-20-1996-federal-reserve-note-pcgs-choice-new-63ppq-this-colorful-error-is-commonly-referred-by-collectors-in-t/a/396-16409.s)

To read the earlier E-Sylum articles, see:

NOTES FROM E-SYLUM READERS: MARCH 29, 2020 : Medieval Silver Sixpences Found in a Pudding(https://www.coinbooks.org/v23/esylum_v23n13a19.html)

REAL: NGC CERTIFIES 10,000,000 SILVER EAGLES (https://www.coinbooks.org/v23/esylum_v23n13a23.html)

U.S. MINT AUTOMATES SLABBING WITH PARTNERSHIP (https://www.coinbooks.org/v23/esylum_v23n13a24.html)

REAL: PULL TAB ARCHEOLOGY (https://www.coinbooks.org/v23/esylum_v23n13a36.html)

REAL: COLLECTING BANANA LABELS (https://www.coinbooks.org/v23/esylum_v23n13a37.html)

LOOSE CHANGE: MARCH 29, 2020 : Missing 1913 Liberty Nickels Located?(https://www.coinbooks.org/v23/esylum_v23n13a35.html)