Crane Paper is the name of the company that makes the paper for U.S. banknotes, along with writing papers, envelopes, etc. for retail sale.
The paper used in banknotes is a special formulation with a high cotton content so that it will put up with repeated foldings, accidents such as going through a washing machine, etc. In addition it has tiny blue and red fibers, a watermark, and a special UV-sensitive security strip embedded in it to defeat photocopiers.
However, Crane Paper also has very powerful lobbyists that have prevented a number of major changes to U.S. currency, in particular ending production of the $1 bill in favor of dollar coins.
Crane paper is typically made from cotton fiber or a blend of cotton and wood pulp. It is known for its high quality, durability, and ability to hold intricate designs when used for printing.
Crane paper may refer to paper that is made using cotton fibres.
crane paper
Crane paper is not made from the bark of the trees but from cotton. It is used in the printing of national currencies, passports and banknotes. Crane paper is predominantly used in the U.S. currency.
paper crane or box
Crane paper company is a company that sells 100% cotton paper.
a paper that is folded to make a bird, like origami. a crane is a type of bird.
I suggest you go to wikianswers.com and ask "How do you make a paper crane?"
For bills, of course. U.S. dollars are printed on a special high-cotton content paper made by Crane Paper of New England. For coins, the answer is obvious.
Crane Paper in Massachusetts.
Crane Paper Co.
The cast of Paper Crane - 2009 includes: Robert Sidlauskas as Old Man
the first crane was made in 1887