That's about what the Pound is worth anyways.....
...and I like my plastic Australian Dollars!
Can't wait to roll one up and snort some lines.
Do they need any beta testers?
Thank god for that.
At least we can preserve some of our founding ideologies in the United States today.
Umm...
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As far as I know, all bills down to the $5 (maybe even $1) have a watermark like the above.
Yep. The watermark is supposed to be the same as the portrait on the bill. So a $5 would have a Lincoln watermark, a $20 a Jackson watermark.
Umm...
As far as I know, all bills down to the $5 (maybe even $1) have a watermark like the above.
Read his whole post:Yep. The watermark is supposed to be the same as the portrait on the bill. So a $5 would have a Lincoln watermark, a $20 a Jackson watermark. The $1000 doesn't have a Grover Cleveland watermark (at least the bill I've got). I haven't gotten my mits on the $10,000 or the $100,000 bills yet.I've heard rumors of a $1,000,000 bill but I've only seen that in Leisure Suit Larry 2.
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Eraserhead said:The dollar does need to improve its security, the only way to check that the money is real is to check the paper feel between your fingers, it would be nice if there was at least a watermark as well, like the British have with the Queens head.
While we've been through quite a few currency redesigns over the last decade or so, but the $1 bill has received no attention since 1963.
Fed Notes sure are getting colorful.
I think counterfeiting (oh hay, I spelled it right!) $1 bills would cost more per bill than they're worth.
US money has been sorely in need of a redesign. It's easier to counterfeit and it's difficult for people with disabilities to use.Not bad but I never understood the need to totally redesign money. Security features notwithstanding they should leave it as it is.
Do they need any beta testers?
+100000
I don't know why the hell the USA hasn't gone to anything like the polymers the Australian dollar has.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banknotes_of_the_Australian_dollar
Actually, if Photoshop detects currency, it won't even open the image. I tried to scan in a 20 out of boredom (and because I heard about that Photoshop "feature" and wanted to see if it was true) and it gave me a message about how counterfeiting money is bad and wouldn't open the file.
They need to make it more accessible for people with vision impairments.
Ours are brightly coloured, have large numerals for the denominations and are of increasing size as the value goes up. Makes it much easier for blind and vision impaired people to use the currency.
Hahaha
Ours are much more colourful
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Pffft. You liberals and your facts...Really? Founding ideologies?
http://www.ustreas.gov/education/fact-sheets/currency/in-god-we-trust.shtml
Personally, I think that giant 100 on the back looks silly. All those security features are ugly, too.
I see "In God We Trust" is still present.
For example, if you're blind there's no difference in size or texture between the bills. How are you supposed to know what is a $100 and what's a $20?
Fed Notes sure are getting colorful. I'm sure if Franklin knew his images was on these things, though, he'd be disgusted.
The US Constitution states:
The Congress shall have power to...coin money, regulate the value thereof.
No State shall...make any thing but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts.
Gotta go, I hear the PRSI forum calling.