You can, it turns the ink yellow-orange because it gets rid of the blue ink. I suspect that if you bleach it often or long enough, then most if not almost all of the ink will come off.
Counterfeiting is illegal, buddy, ask the S.S.!
you like it till you have all the ink off of it and on your tong. lol
If you get permanent marker or ink on a hard surface and you need to get it off, spray the ink with hairspray, let the hairspray set for thirty seconds and then wipe it off. Most of the ink will come off with it, and you can clean the rest off with soap and water. Or using nail polish remover. Just dab the remover all over the ink, then blot off the ink and remover with a rag - don't rub, you'll end up smearing the marker and making a bigger mess. If the smell bothers you, spray the couch with Febreeze.
no, it does not.
You can, it turns the ink yellow-orange because it gets rid of the blue ink. I suspect that if you bleach it often or long enough, then most if not almost all of the ink will come off.
What is the value of a red inked two dollar bill
A red ink 5 dollar bill is currently worth about $20 is good condition or about $50 uncirculated
It is originally black....
The value of a 1953 B two dollar bill with red ink is not a very valuable bill. However, this bill can be worth up to 15 dollars depending on its condition.
none at all
No, you cannot. That is actually the point. It is a special ink that CANNOT be removed. If no ink shows up it means the bill is a counterfeit.Excuse me but it CAN be done. Easier than you would think.
About $1.25
If ink has run on a dollar bill, it may no longer be accepted as legal tender. It is advisable to exchange it for a new bill at a bank or financial institution. Alternatively, you can try to clean the bill gently without causing further damage.
It shouldn't, at least not on a genuine U.S. bank note.
Counterfeiting is illegal, buddy, ask the S.S.!
For the simple reason that if it were public knowledge it would be far easier for counterfeiters to duplicate real dollar bills.