Bill Bounty

Double Quad Notes

The first four digits are all identical AND the last four digits are all identical — but the two groups use different digits, creating a striking AAAABBBB pattern.

2 min read

A Double Quad note has a serial number in which the first four digits are all the same AND the last four digits are all the same — but the two groups use different digits. The result is a striking AAAABBBB pattern. Example: 11112222 (four 1s followed by four 2s).

Why "Double Quad"?

The name refers to two groups of four identical digits ("quads"). Each half is itself a small Solid (all four digits identical within that half), but the two halves use different digits, creating a visually dramatic contrast. A Serial like 77774444 is immediately eye-catching even at a glance.

Relationship to Other Categories

Double Quad notes are also 4 of a Kind notes in the strict sense (they have four of one digit AND four of another). However, the Double Quad category takes precedence because it describes a more specific and visually striking pattern. A Double Quad note is always labeled Double Quad first, then also 4 of a Kind if the platform tracks both.

Rarity

Double Quad notes are rare. For a given pair of digits (like 1 and 2), there is exactly one AAAABBBB serial: 11112222. With 10 possible digits for the first group and 9 possible different digits for the second group, there are 90 possible Double Quad serials in any 100,000,000-note run — roughly 1 in 1,100,000.

Value

Double Quad notes are prized by collectors. Circulated examples typically sell for $150–$500; uncirculated examples can reach $500–$2,000. The most visually striking combinations (particularly 99990000, 11119999, 00001111) command premiums over less distinctive digit combinations.

Ready to put this to use?

Bill Bounty hunts involve real circulating U.S. currency. Apply what you've learned to spot target bills in the wild.