Anyone interested in 500 Euro Banknotes?

Anyone interested in 500 Euro Banknotes?

Thanks

Yes, I am very interested in them...

Too, too- , It's a goal from every country every year .
I'll give you the address feel free to send it.
Thank you

So I wish you all a nice day.
The humor handles the day better, so that collection is more of a dream-such a wet one.
Hello and protect yourself from infection with humor.
Ivan

Haha Ivan, nice one
Unfortunately, not a great deal of diversity, just German and Austrian

Citação: "Fire Blade5"​Haha Ivan, nice one
​Unfortunately, not a great deal of diversity, just German and Austrian
​

​They look ok to me, please check my swaplist...

Citação: "Fire Blade5"​Haha Ivan, nice one
​Unfortunately, not a great deal of diversity, just German and Austrian
​

​For me such diversity is not a problem, I'm even ready to receive doubles:)

Citação: "Fire Blade5"​Anyone interested in 500 Euro Banknotes?
​
​Thanks

​ You got some pretty funny/predictable replies!

Here's my take on high denominations* in terms of how collectible they are.

I've heard there are collectors who collect them but they're few & far between b/c:

1. it's a lot of money to set aside just for the sake of having that particular banknote
   
2. many people stash them away in SDB (Safe Deposit Boxes) & so they remain in high grades (not that tough/not that special)
   
3. difficult to sell or trade (high seller's commission, risky to post them, etc)
   
4. if they're collected, then only earliest (toughest) versions preferred
   
5. if you just used one: you could buy something really rare/tough or collectible
   

So they're kind of like 'consecutive banknote serial numbers' which aren't a big deal (collectible) for most nations (that's the way they're issued). Often high-value denoms are most appealing to the 'newbie' collector (who's criteria for what's collectible is quite liberal) but less appreciated by those who've seen them time & again in high grade (plus have already experienced the drawbacks of keeping them). There's a lot of collectors from the US who really go for the $5000 & higher denoms too (but usually only US currency).

So there's typically 3 types. The US (CDN, European, etc) high denom collector, that goes for his/her high denomination (of their origin) & the ones who go for world notes (& they'd might be after one of the 500 Euros since they appear to be in nice shape). Lastly, there's the odd specialist who collect nearly impossible high denoms (& these guys collect very elite exclusive items).

(*IMO wouldn't apply to hyperinflation banknotes since these are a whole different 'kettle of fish')
BTW: one of the most popular 500 Euro I've seen is the 2002 'Duisenberg' issued from Ireland (Prefix T) but I imagine that the ones issued from Belgium (Z) & Finland (L) will be popular since I've rarely seen them up for auction.

Nice notes,I've ever had one to be my property for few months,and spent it at face value when it was need to :)
Notes bigger than 100 euro are quite uncommon in Europe,and unless one doesn't specifically request them at a bank,you don't meet them often around :)