What is the best way to detect a counterfeit?
Well, the best thing for a person to do is to
know they're genuine money.
They should stick to their genuine currency and
notice the foreign expert workmanship, but
appears on the portrait of a bill
to screen background.
It appears in the back of the building, the
fine detailed expression
and natural expression in the eyes.
Also, they see the
color to see the fine, sharp points
that go around the ceiling.
A genuine bill are sharp
and well-defined rather than a counterfeit
belt. They're blunt and broken off, as you can
see an argument here.
Also noticed that the eyes and the portrait do
not have the clear, lifelike natural
expression as they do in the genuine bill,
the fine line that make up the screen border
around the bell that looks like
our fishnet designs.
The lines there are not as clear and distinct
as they are in the genuine bill as you'll
notice from the enlargement here.
What is the Czech number in the face plate
number?
The Czech letter is this small letter that
appears in the lower right hand corner
on the face that of a bell, followed by a small
number. That is the plate number.
And we use that Czech letter and plate number
in issuing warning notices
to the public to be on the lookout for a
certain bell with a certain Czech letter and
face plate number.
There also is a backplate number which is in
relative. The same position on the back side of
the note and use of that number is
the same on each counterfeit made from the same
place.
This is not to be confused with the letter that
appears at the beginning of the serial number.
That is the opening letter of the serial
number. And in Federal Reserve notes, this
large letter that appears in the Fed Reserve
Bank CEO is always the same as the
opening a letter in the serial number that
represents the Reserve Bank district.