File :-(, x, )
anyone got an image of the back side? Anonymous
>> Anonymous
hmm.. I wonder why you could possibly want that..
>> Anonymous
lol. no. actually its for a school project... someone posted this frontside a looong time ago and ive been using it as my wall paper. but i never thought that i would have a use for the backside of it. thats why im asking. if no one has it i'll have to settle the for the low rez one on wikipedia
>> Anonymous
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/US_%24100_reverse.jpg
>> Anonymous
was hoping for one that was already cleaned up but that works! thank you
>> Anonymous
OP here. just wondering what sort of paper money is printed on and where i can buy some.

its for a school project
>> Anonymous
OP here, just wondering what kind of printer is used and where can I use one? It's for a school project.
>> Alister
>>259353
Most banknotes are made of dense 80 to 90 grams per square meter cotton paper (see also paper), sometimes mixed with linen, abaca, or other textile fibres. Generally, the paper used is different from ordinary paper: it is much more resilient, resists wear and tear, and also does not contain the usual agents that make ordinary paper glow slightly under ultraviolet light.

Early Chinese banknotes were printed on paper made of mulberry bark and this fibre is used in Japanese banknote paper today.

Unlike most printing and writing paper, banknote paper is impregnated with polyvinyl alcohol or gelatin to give it extra strength.

Most banknotes are made using the mould made process in which a watermark and thread is incorporated during the paper forming process.

The thread is a simple looking security component found in most banknotes. It is however often rather complex in construction comprising fluorescent, magnetic, metallic and micro print elements. By combining it with watermarking technology the thread can be made to surface periodically on one side only. This is known as windowed thread and further increases the counterfeit resistance of the banknote paper. This process was invented by Portals, part of the De La Rue group in the UK.

Recently this company has introduced many new features to the banknote world including Cornerstone, Platinum and Optiks, all registered trade marks of De La Rue. Cornerstone uses watermarking to reduce the number of corner folds by strengthening this part of the note. Platinum is a special coating to reduce the dirt picked up by banknotes. Optiks is a new thread based security feature that creates a plastic window in the paper which is very hard to copy.
>> Anonymous
they sure wont pass a counterfeit test, but if you print them on the right paper and crumple them a bit, you can have a good night at the local titty bar. I wouldn't advise trying moar than once tho.
>> Anonymous
OP here, disregard all of that since I suck cocks
>> Anonymous
This reminds me of a story. There was this guy working at a local Kinkos during the graveyard shift. He would take $1 bills, bleach them to remove the ink, then lazer copy images of $20 bills on to the same paper. That guy sure was illegal. Don't do crimes OP