The Money Factory has announced the design of the new Henrys. They don't look as much like Fonda as the last ones did.
Thank you,
-Vardibidian.
The Money Factory has announced the design of the new Henrys. They don't look as much like Fonda as the last ones did.
Thank you,
-Vardibidian.
so does this mean now that every new administration gets its own scrip? yes. under your president geee-ORGE DUBYA BUSH, even cash money is safer and more free. [crowd cheers]
or will counterfeiters push us into redesigning the five dollar bill every six weeks? that i would love… whadaya tryin’ to give me, march money? for chrissakes, it’s april ya idiot…
wow though it seems like forever since we voted al gore off the island. the last few years have been thrill a minute, huh.
the above statement is not meant as a comment on the particular design of any particular bank note, or to suggest the primacy of one bank note design over another.
however, my client would like to comment, in regard to nothing relating to traditions, ivsrs, MIRVs, or nothing: “the new euro 1 cent coin is very, very small.”
Well, according to the Money Factory’s timeline, “The Bureau of Engraving and Printing announced [in 1996] that new designs would be undertaken every 7-10 years to stay ahead of currency counterfeiters.” That was 7 years ago, so I guess we can’t blame Our Only President for this one.
As for the new Eurocent, it’s about 90% the size of a dime? Dang. That is small.
Thanks,
-V.
Aw…what about the Danish 25 øre piece, at 17.5mm? (http://makeashorterlink.com/?F23F23D84)
And when I was in Denmark in 1985, I used 5- and 10-øre coins, which I swear were even smaller. (I can’t find evidence for this, though, and the bag where I had some has been mislaid). It felt like using toy money, especially since with the exchange rate at the time, a 10-øre piece was worth about a tenth of a US cent.