£5 notes with this weird Satanic connection are now being offered for £300k on eBay
THERE are several versions of the note being offered, all which have something in common
WHEN the new plastic £5 note launched, no one could have realised quite what was in store.
We've already seen a version with the serial number AK47 fetching a massive £80,100 online, plus one with went for a not inconsiderable £4,150 at auction thanks to its super low serial number.
Obviously everyone is keen to cash in, which is why a new trend has popped up on auction site eBay.
A number of people are attempting to raise big money by linking their new notes to the DEVIL.
One has been listed for a massive £300,000, with the seller explaining the serial number is what makes it so valuable.
The digits are AA01 666247, which the : "AA01 The first serial numbers.
"666 The devil's number.
"24 Hours a day.
"7 Days a week."
It seems the listing is genuine, as the seller has 100 per cent positive feedback at the moment. That means people have been happy with previous items that have been bought from them.
This isn't the only note which has been linked to Satan online.
Another seller is offering a fiver with the serial number AL53 666282 on eBay, with a starting price of £50,000.
The person who's offering the money is going all out to encourage bidding with : "A very RARE £5 note unfolded serial number AL53 666 282.
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"53 representing coronation year.
"666 sign of the devil Lucifer.
"282 could also represent 2nd of april 1982 Falklands War.
"A superb collectors item for the Falklands war, satanical collector or illuminati collectors."
A note with the serial number AL16 661770 is , with starting bids set at £20,000.
It's being viewed several times each hour, presumably because of the sequence of 6s part way through it.
Also on offer is a note which boasts several series of numbers .
That hopeful seller wants £5,000 for the polymer note.
Also of note is , which combines the now famous AK47 serial number with 666 right at the end.
All of this comes following the hype about the durability of the new fivers.
There were concerns about how long-lasting they would be, particularly after it was found parts of the notes could be rubbed out using an eraser.
Over the weekend, we revealed that shops were starting to refuse the new notes in some areas.
