Authentic 10 dollar bills do not have optical brighteners. Under black light, they should not glow brightly.
If you can see it, it's reflecting some light. Only objects that are perfectly transparent (there is no such thing as perfect transparency) or objects that absorb all light (such as black holes) are invisible.
With the date of 1979 the coin is a Susan B. Anthony Dollar, none contain any silver and most all are face value. The mint mark is on the obverse (front) of the coin above the left shoulder.
it should say front on the black plastic side so that side should face you when your looking at the tank
In my opinion black isn't a bright color, but if you don't consider black a color then any color with the word dark in front of it is usually not bright. The color brown isn't very bright either but essentially any color can be bright in the eyes of the beholder.
The image is unchanged in shape, size, position, and details, but its brightness (intensity) is reduced by half.
32 dollars
It is originally black....
For political reasons, US $1 bills haven't undergone a major redesign in over 80 years.The underlying paper gives them a slightly gray background.The front of the bill is printed in black ink while the seal and serial numbers are in bright green.The back of the bill is printed in green ink.$1 bills dated 1957 and earlier were similar except that the seal and serial numbers were generally in blue ink, although other colors were used for special issues.Other denominations:$2 bills follow the same pattern as $1 bills.$5 bills have the dominant colors purple and gray$10 bills are red, orange, and yellow$20 bills are green, blue, and peach$50 bills are red, white, and blue$100 bills are blue, copper-brown, and green
Very definitely. These bills show a picture of former Chief Justice John Marshall on the front, and a vignette of DeSoto Discovering the Mississippi in 1541 is on the back.
The $500 bills that were produced from 1928 - 1934 have Presesident William McKinley on the front and just a 500 printed on the reverse.
There are seven100,000 dollar bills in existence.
A portrait of President Abraham Lincoln is on the front, and a picture of the Lincoln Memorial is on the reverse. Remember, the front and back of all current US bills have captions telling you whose picture is on the front and what scene is shown on the back.
There are many numbers on the dollar bill. The most prominent ones are the amount of the currency. There is also a row of numbers on the front and back of the bill that contains the individual serial number for that particular bill.
Andrew JacksonAll modern US bills have captions below the portrait on the front and the picture on the back. Look there to find out who or what is shown.
The White House. Note that all current American bills have captions on them identifying the person pictured on the front and the scene or building on the back!
The U.S. never printed any $1 bills with that date.
George Washington, the first president of the United States of America. Note that all current American bills have captions on them identifying the person pictured on the front and the scene or building on the back.