Unusual SMD Resistor Markings

I came across a SMD resistor with value markings that I have never seen before. (See image below). The Green resistor markings are new to me. So is it supposed to be 2000 with a x10 or what. I would just measure it, but it is in parallel with something that gives it a value around 1.2K
Is there a marking standard like the EIA or something?
Thanks

A possibility, but ONLY a possibility: Green is 5 in the EIA color-code for % of resistor value here, 2 is first significant number then 0 and 1 means one more zero. SO, I'm guessing: 200 ohms 5% But I could be wrong. Try looking here and see what you get: https://www.radio-electronics.com/info/data/resistor/smd_resistor/smt-resistor-markings-systems.php

Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmm........
A thermistor? Try heating it up to see if the resistance changes.

captainkirksdog said:

A possibility, but ONLY a possibility: Green is 5 in the EIA color-code for % of resistor value here, 2 is first significant number then 0 and 1 means one more zero. SO, I'm guessing: 200 ohms 5% But I could be wrong. Try looking here and see what you get: https://www.radio-electronics.com/info/data/resistor/smd_resistor/smt-resistor-markings-systems.php

Click to expand...

Thanks but 200 ohm is not possible. As I had mentioned above, I measured ~1.2k, and we know resistor rule of thumb: By putting resistors in parallel you always get a smaller resistor and since I measured >1k the resistor must be > than 200.
My curiosity got the best of me so I removed the resistor and measured it with my recently calibrated Keithly 2010 DMM. What I measured completely surprised me as I measured 2.799066k , not at all what I expected. Was the tiny sideways zeros actually an 8? Did I somehow damage the part when I removed it?

I'm such a dope. Sure it makes sense now that I measured it out of circuit. It is just standard 4 digit marking code. The number 8 was just made goofy which threw me off. So we got 280 with a 10 time multiplier for 2800.
Case closed