View Full Version : Here's Your New and Improved Hundred Dollar Bill
Down1
3rd October 2013, 03:25 PM
Don't look bad.
http://gizmodo.com/5995338/heres-your-new-and-improved-hundred-dollar-bill
5458
Ponce
3rd October 2013, 05:02 PM
Now the Fed will get 0.12 cents instead of 0.07 to make them. By the way, the nickel is not at 0.10/3 cents each.
V
Ares
3rd October 2013, 05:05 PM
Don't look bad.
http://gizmodo.com/5995338/heres-your-new-and-improved-hundred-dollar-bill
5458
I see they have a Libertarian on the front. Kind of ironic don't ya think?
Wouldn't it be better served (at least more honest) if this guy was on the front of the 100 dollar bill?
http://norman91.com/illuminate/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/rich-monopoly-man-229x200.jpg
Ponce
3rd October 2013, 05:10 PM
Ares? at least is not a picture of Obamaloose....... :)
V
Hitch
3rd October 2013, 05:11 PM
Don't look bad.
http://gizmodo.com/5995338/heres-your-new-and-improved-hundred-dollar-bill
5458
Doesn't look bad now, wait until it will only buy a cup of coffee in the near future. Then it will look bad.
osoab
3rd October 2013, 05:14 PM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WVkTfALAaJU
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WVkTfALAaJU
Silver Rocket Bitches!
3rd October 2013, 08:29 PM
Now it really looks like a piece of fucking monopoly money..
5459
sirgonzo420
3rd October 2013, 08:32 PM
Doesn't look bad now, wait until it will only buy a cup of coffee in the near future. Then it will look bad.
And it'll be shitty coffee.
Sparky
3rd October 2013, 09:49 PM
The new hundred as lots of anti-counterfeit features. But I have a question:
Why wouldn't a counterfeiter simply counterfeit the old hundreds?
Serpo
4th October 2013, 12:16 AM
Now it really looks like a piece of fucking monopoly money..
5459
it is , but you knew that
Twisted Titan
4th October 2013, 02:46 AM
The new hundred as lots of anti-counterfeit features. But I have a question:
Why wouldn't a counterfeiter simply counterfeit the old hundreds?
Because they are going to be phased out.
I had a "original" 100 bill and when i prrsented to the clerk she looked at it like she saw a alien.
Present 100 will garner the same scorn in due time.
Twisted Titan
4th October 2013, 02:47 AM
Doesn't look bad now, wait until it will only buy a cup of coffee in the near future. Then it will look bad.
Now THAT was funny.
Neuro
4th October 2013, 03:08 AM
And it'll be shitty coffee.
Yeah Starbucks!
Sparky
4th October 2013, 08:01 AM
Because they are going to be phased out.
I had a "original" 100 bill and when i prrsented to the clerk she looked at it like she saw a alien.
Present 100 will garner the same scorn in due time.
Yes, that seems a likely scenario. Though I view that as a big deal; when was the last time that previous versions of a widely circulate U.S. currency was phased out? I don't recall any.
But, yes, this is a likely direction. Watch for FRNs to eventually have expiration dates of some kind. This will discourage hoarding. I believe Zimbabwe began putting expiration dates on their fiat currency.
Down1
8th October 2013, 12:45 PM
Out today.
Here is a list of all the extra cool features.
http://www.businessinsider.com/new-100-bill-released-2013-10
http://www.businessinsider.com/new-100-bill-released-2013-10
singular_me
8th October 2013, 12:54 PM
The Gotthamist is still pretty mainstream, so I had a smile on my lips when I found this on its site... I didnt know that taxpayers also had to pay for the "print job"... That's greed at its worse nefarious level ever. It costs central bankers nothing to hang world citizens, not even 1 penny :(
Here's The New $100 Bill And Its HIDDEN MEANINGS
CBS News reports that each bill costs around 4 cents more to produce than the old ones, costing taxpayers an extra $100 million a year to produce.
Media outlets are calling the color "copper," but don't be fooled—isn't it INTERESTING that all this gold appears on a new bill right when the federal government is secretly poised to return to the gold standard? And that the bill features an excerpt from the Declaration of Independence about "the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government"? Let one of those self-described "Conspiracy Nuts" explain the new note's hidden meaning:
The new $100's were going to be released on Feb 10, 2011 but the Federal Reserve announced a "delay due to production problems". Why wait so long? In this video it sure looks like they are in full production already...
Oh, did you notice that the bill in all the sample photos was printed in "SERIES 2009"? I believe that the new $100's are ready to go and HAVE BEEN READY SINCE THE ONSET OF THE CREDIT CRISIS! They were waiting for the crash and the return to a gold standard. With this announcement they might as well say ...WE ARE READY TO COLLAPSE THE SYSTEM!!
http://gothamist.com/2013/10/08/heres_the_new_100_bill.php
madfranks
8th October 2013, 01:47 PM
Yes, that seems a likely scenario. Though I view that as a big deal; when was the last time that previous versions of a widely circulate U.S. currency was phased out? I don't recall any.
But, yes, this is a likely direction. Watch for FRNs to eventually have expiration dates of some kind. This will discourage hoarding. I believe Zimbabwe began putting expiration dates on their fiat currency.
They sure did:
http://img.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2008/01_03/Chigaramum190108AP_468x325.jpg
Down1
8th October 2013, 02:43 PM
So how much do you suppose the new bills will each be worth? For some, much more than $100.
Depending on their serial numbers, their value to currency-collectors could go as high as $15,000 each, according to the Boston Globe.
The Globe explains that collectors view certain 8-digit serial numbers as "fancier" (meaning more rare, and thus more collectible) than others. The fanciest numbers, according to collectors, include ones exceptionally low: A new $100 bill with the serial number 00000001, for example, might fetch up to $15,000.
http://gma.yahoo.com/blogs/abc-blogs/100-bills-worth-15-000-152816103--abc-news-savings-and-investment.html
http://gma.yahoo.com/blogs/abc-blogs/100-bills-worth-15-000-152816103--abc-news-savings-and-investment.html
Powered by vBulletin® Version 4.2.0 Copyright © 2025 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.