The 1980 edition of 10 omitted the wrong version of the renminbi with the prefix and number

Hello, your question is not explained accordingly, so I am sorry that I can't give you a satisfactory answer.

Generally speaking, the wrong version is obvious and can be seen, and your banknote does not have a ** description, so it is impossible to judge whether it is a wrong version.

You can consult your belongings with the local antique market or coin card market or banking institution, and the staff or experts there should give you a satisfactory answer.

The above are some of my personal suggestions, I hope it will be helpful to your questions.

Definition of misprinted RMB: Misprinted coins refer to errors in design or engraving, and omissions in the printing process do not belong to misprints. The "defective product" caused by the defective quality of the currency can only belong to the defective coin, not to the wrong coin.

Some blind people who don't understand will misjudge some coins as the wrong version, and even talk about it, which is incorrect. For example, there are the following kinds of coins that cannot be judged as wrong: watermark displacement, a little white defect on the face of the ticket, deviation in the cropping of the ticket, the family closure loss is not very neat, and the ink color on the face is uneven, or too dark, or too light.

The 100 yuan in 1999 was coded in Braille, which is not a misprint.

There is no so-called "wrong coin", the People's Bank of China has said a few years ago, and now many people are affected by bad ** before they begin to pay attention to the so-called "wrong coin".

The following is a detailed answer to the question of "wrong currency" in the central bank in December 2005 in response to the reporter's question, and the following is the full content of the reporter's question.

A relevant responsible person of the People's Bank of China answered reporters' questions on the so-called "wrong currency."

In response to the so-called "wrong currency" problem that has recently emerged in society, responsible persons of relevant departments of the People's Bank of China answered reporters' questions on the authenticity, harm, and countermeasures of "wrong currency."

Question: It is often found in the society that some "wrong coins", such as text inversion, pattern inversion, pattern upside down, etc., are said to be waste products caused by printing errors in banknote printing factories, and have high collection value due to the scarcity of quantity. Excuse me, does the so-called "wrong currency" really exist?

A: First of all, it's safe to say that there is no such thing as a "wrong currency". Because the printing plates used in the printing of banknotes and the steel molds used to make coins are a whole, it is impossible to have partial inversion or reversal in the printing process.

Therefore, there is no so-called collectible value.

Q: So how did the "wrong currency" come about?

A: At present, the so-called "wrong currency" found not only includes RMB banknotes, but also coins, including commemorative coins, and foreign currencies. But no matter what the currency, it is artificially made on the basis of the original currency.

If you carefully observe the so-called "wrong currency" or observe it with the help of a magnifying instrument, you will find traces of knife cutting, pasting, and scraping. Judging from the cases that have been cracked so far, there are indeed some people in society who are motivated by the desire for profit and specialize in making and peddling the so-called "wrong version of currency" in order to make huge profits, and we hope that the broad masses will arouse their vigilance.

Yes, one sells for at least 1,000 and a half, and if it's the wrong coin, you don't know.