Bonjour, de mon côté j'ai demandé de l'info à nos amis de la Canadian Paper Money Society
Voici la réponse en anglais
Hi Michel,
You can find images of the Big B and Small B here:
http://wiki.cdnpapermoney.com/index.php ... B_RegisterThe variance will only appear in the FIRST letter of the prefixes on both the left and the right side of the note. The second letter, if it is B, will always be the Small B variety. Four possible combinations thus exist: Big/Big, Big/Small, Small/Big, and Small/Small. The notation indicates the variety of B on both sides of the note.
The current Charlton Government Paper Money Catalogue does mention this variety, and it actually has for several years now. Look on the page with the 1986 Birds of Canada Series $2 notes.
As for value, most varieties are fairly common, but some are tougher than others. In particular, finding a Big B on either side in the BG- series is a little tough. One would be wise not to have any misconceptions of being able to retire though should they find some.
All the best,
--Brent
Brent W.J. Mackie
Executive Director, Life Member 99
The Canadian Paper Money Society
webmaster@cpmsonline.cahttp://www.cpmsonline.ca/ On 05/03/2012 7:12 PM, Tom Merritt wrote:
Hi Michael...
I am passing this onto a buddy of mine who probably know more about these "B's" than I do.
Thanks
Tom
Donc je comprends que ce ne sont que les premiers B qu'il faut considérer. Et ainsi mes billets présentent la combinaison BIG/BIG donc 2 gros B, les B en deuxième position ou troisième position sont toujours petits. Pour le reste je ne sais pas trop quoi conclure?????
Au plaisir!