In the US it is not as long as it isn't used for fraud. For example, you're allowed to make a flat penny as a souvenir, but you couldn't take a penny and shave it down and use it in a vending machine as a dime.
yes
Yes, it is illegal to destroy pennies because it is against the law to deface or destroy U.S. currency.
Yes, it is illegal to intentionally deface or destroy U.S. currency, including ripping it, as it is considered a form of currency mutilation and is punishable by law.
Depends where you are. In most countries, it is totally illegal to deface currency. In others, it is illegal to deface them up to the point where they can no longer be used as currency.
In most countries, it is illegal to deface, disfigure, modify, mangle or mutilate the currency of that country.
Most countries have a policy making it illegal to deface the currency of that country. I would suggest that if you intend to make a timepiece for personal use and not to make a business out of it, you should be safe.
Yes, it is illegal (as stated by the Currency Act and the Canadian Criminal Code). See 'related links' for more information.
Yes, it is illegal to deface or destroy currency for art purposes in the United States. This is considered a violation of federal law.
Yes. It is illegal to deface it, because it is considered government property.
It is generally illegal to deface or destroy currency, including silver coins, as they are considered government property. It is important to adhere to regulations and laws regarding the handling and treatment of currency to avoid potential legal consequences.
Yes, it is illegal to burn US money. According to the United States Code, it is a federal offense to deface, mutilate, or destroy currency.
Yes, it is illegal to burn money in America. According to the United States Code, it is a federal offense to deface, mutilate, or destroy currency.