We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. Sometimes you can find pre-owned replica money in mint condition, but oftentimes you can expect used novelty banknotes to show some signs of wear. These notes bear the words "MOTION PICTURE MONEY" at top and are true fantasy bills in that they do not replicate any real one dollar note. These notes bear the words "MOTION PICTURE MONEY" at top and are true fantasy bills in that they do not replicate any real ten dollar note. A fantasy note crafted by some Hollywood graphic artist with a resemblance to an early 1800's Bank of St.

Another typical material is plastic, which can be used as either the coating or the base material for the money. Listed in Fred Reed's landmark catalog "Show Me The Money" as UC20 and said to have the appearance of a magician's money prop. New security features::clear window, raised print, Iridescence, SPARK, microtext, UV, embossed numeral. how ever, UK prop notes just as other counterfeit bank notes shows up in different places in different denominations at different times.There should be no distortion to HM Queen Elizabeth II’s image (apart from an enlargement, reduction or slant). Printed on soft white paper, reproduction of the one shilling notes printed by Japan for the occupation of Oceania during WWII. Other Info:Scarce Paramount Pictures "Indian" five denomination prop note acquired from one of our favorite dealers recently at the FUN show. Most counterfeit €2 and €1 coins are either very magnetic, non-magnetic, or just the ring is magnetic due to the materials used. I have not observed a variety with a green back but it is possible one exists (green backs seen for the 10 and 50 peso in this series).

This helps to create durable or water-resistant notes that can be used in situations where sturdiness is helpful. National Analysis Centre, Central Bank of Ireland, Currency Centre, Sandyford Road, Dublin 16,D16 K280. Other Info:"IOU FIFTY DOLLARS" old prop acquired from Ellis Props and listed in Fred Reed's landmark catalog "Show Me The Money" as T10.Reproductions must be printed on a material clearly different and distinguishable from materials we use to print current series Bank of England banknotes.