You could probably use a regular one because real dollar bills have special markings and codes on them that make them legit.
No there is not, the closet simplifacation would be to have a fifty dollar bill and a ten dollar bill.
A dollar in 1989 has the same buying power as 1.88 today. Or another way to look at it would be a dollar in 1989 would be worth approximately 53 cents today.
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A dollar bill (regardless of denomination) weighs 1 gram. Thus, a pound would contain 454 bills. If the bills in question are $20 bills, the dollar amount would be 20 x 454 = $9,080.00.
IF the coin were real, it would have to be sold through a major auction house such as Sotheby'sHowever, all known genuine 1804 dollars are in museums or collections. There are boatloads of replicas and outright fakes on the market. If yours has the word COPY worked into the design it's a replica, otherwise it's simply a counterfeit. Either way it has essentially no value.
It depends, many low quality counterfeit coins are simply made in lead and would be essentially worthless, but a few high-quality counterfeit coins are actually made out of silver and would be worth the silver value.
Before the invention of the microscope the people believed that the diseases were caused by spiritual effects. In medieval times the people believed more in the church than in science. After the invention of the microscope, people took a step back and look what has caused the diseases to occur. We would not be living the way we do now, because more and more diseases would occur and it would be the same Bubonic Plague over again.
no, that would be counterfeit and illegal. the American dollar has features that can't be detected on a regular copy machine, so don't even think about it.
It is probably not a counterfeit. Compare it to another Australian Two Dollar coin and see that they are almost identical. A counterfeit coin would be slightly different in colour and the design would be not quite the same, if anybody would go to the trouble of counterfeiting low denomination coins. There are no documented cases of Two Dollar coins with an "I" missing as part of the minting process, however, that is not to say it is not possible, just very unlikely with modern minting processes. Most likely, and for reasons known only to themselves, somebody has removed the "I". A reputable coin dealer will be able to confirm your coin as genuine or otherwise.
All 1798 Trade Dollars are counterfeit because the Trade Dollar was not minted till the mid to late 1800s! Counterfeit coins bearing the date of 1798 were most likely made in the later part of the 1900s by Chinese counterfeiters to deceive the casual collector. Usually these coins are not collectable because they are made out of base (non silver) metal and are too modern to have the collectability of contemporary counterfeits which are counterfeits made to circulate at face value. For example, a fake Trade dollar minted in the 1890s to pass it off as $1 would be collectable, a fake Trade dollar minted in 1974 to trick a collector would not.
It depends on what counterfeit it was. If it was a contemporary counterfeit (as in, it was made in 1799 or early 1800s to try to pass it off at face value) it might be worth a bit of money. If it is a modern replica, it depends on what it is made out of. If it isn't made out of silver, it is pretty much worthless, however, if it is silver, it is worth whatever the weight of silver it contains.
We would normally use a microscope to do this.
I assume you refer to an Australian purplish coloured polymer Five Dollar note, with Queen Elizabeth II on the front and the Old and New Parliament houses on the reverse. A credible counterfeit banknote would not have such obvious errors, and a counterfeiter would be more likely to focus on higher denomination banknotes. I would suggest that you have a legitimate banknote with some serious printing defects. You could take your Five Dollar note to a reputable coin dealer who will be able to authenticate it for you and, if it is a legitimate misprint, make you an offer. Alternatively, check the Reserve Bank of Australia counterfeit detection guide at the link below and satisfy yourself.
---- You would use the light microscope. The electron microscope would be unnecessary in this situation, due to its high magnification levels.
It would be pretty difficult to have an 1825 silver dollar because the U.S. didn't mint that denomination for circulation between 1804 and 1835 inclusive. Please check your coin again and post a new question. If it really says "one dollar" on the back it's counterfeit.
Trade dollars were first issued in 1873. I assume the appeal of having a counterfeit 1872 trade dollar is in the fact that no one in the world has a genuine one? Honestly, I have no idea. Pranking, I guess?
Counterfeit money would be an accurate answer to this riddle.