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However, many businesses print million dollar bills for sale as novelties. Such bills do not assert that they are legal tender. The Secret Service has declared them legal to print or own and does not consider them counterfeit. [1] The Libertarian Party makes an annual tradition of handing out informational fliers made to look like $1,000,000 ...
Beginning in July 1969, the Federal Reserve began removing high-denomination currency from circulation and destroying any large bills returned by banks. [11] As of May 30, 2009, only 336 $10,000 bills were known to exist, along with 342 $5,000 bills, 165,372 $1,000 bills and fewer than 75,000 $500 bills (of over 900,000 printed).
"To Counterfeit is Death" - counterfeit warning printed on the reverse of a 4 shilling Colonial currency in 1776 from Delaware Colony American 18th–19th century iron counterfeit coin mold for making fake Spanish milled dollars and U.S. half dollars Anti-counterfeiting features on a series 1993 U.S. $20 bill The security strip of a U.S. $20 bill glows under black light as a safeguard against ...
The bills didn't look even remotely like real bills, according to The National, a local daily in the UAE. One side of the "$1 million bill" is black and white, while the other side is green.
Hey, can you break these really authentic looking $1 million bills? A woman in the United Arab Emirates fell for a scam in which a man convinced her to try to get change at the UAE central bank ...
Like the previous $10,000 bill, these bills produced in 1928 and 1934 also bear the likeness of Salmon P. Chase on the front. However, the back of the bill simply says, “The United States of ...
The printer admitted to making 350,000 $100 bills, $35 million, over 18 months. [15] The gang was using equipment capable of printing £1 million per day, and claimed to produce $500,000 in fake dollars a day. [16] [17] The counterfeiting operation was running for over two years. [18]
In May 2017, Australian currency training notes (used in-house by Chinese banks in the training of bank tellers) were circulated briefly in Darwin, Northern Territory, with seven cases reported by the Northern Territory Police of notes being offered and taken as real money. The $100 (Australian dollar) notes had Chinese language characters ...