Ver la Versión Completa : Verdaderos o falsos los billetes?
MarmoL18
18-may-2012, 17:08
hay alguna forma de saber si son verdaderos o falsos? esque no tengo ni idea de como son y a ver si a alguien que le hagael cambio me tima.
En esta vida hay que asegurarse de todo.
Un saludo y muchas gracias de antemano.
Puedes ir con uno de estos??
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Helix-Counterfeit-Currency-Detector-Pen/dp/B000I5SB3A
La verdad que nunca he visto ni oido de un billete falso en UK, pero seguro que haberlos, haylos...
lothluin
18-may-2012, 17:57
Por lo visto los de 50 son muy faciles de falsificar.
chulitamadrid
18-may-2012, 18:04
Por lo visto los de 50 son muy faciles de falsificar.
A mi me colaron uno con la cara de Vicky Beckham.
Creo que vi uno de £50 hara como 5 años.. no he vuelto a verlos y dudo que lo haga, pero bueno saberlo...
MarmoL18
18-may-2012, 18:48
y como sabeis distinguir los de 50?
Muchas gracias por las respuestas
lucifer_666
18-may-2012, 18:54
y como sabeis distinguir los de 50?
Muchas gracias por las respuestas
son asi
10247
jrafael
18-may-2012, 18:59
hay alguna forma de saber si son verdaderos o falsos? esque no tengo ni idea de como son y a ver si a alguien que le hagael cambio me tima.
En esta vida hay que asegurarse de todo.
Un saludo y muchas gracias de antemano.
http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/education/Pages/filmsgames/takeacloserlook.aspx
http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/banknotes/Pages/knowyournotes/cbt.aspx
http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/banknotes/Pages/educational.aspx
Check the paper
Banknotes are printed on special paper so make sure you check how the paper feels. A genuine banknote has a cloth-like feel, while a fake note will feel more like paper.
Raised print
Run your finger across the note and if it’s genuine, you should be able to feel the raised print on areas such as the words ‘Bank of England’ on the front. If it’s a counterfeit, the note is unlikely to have a textured feel to it and will feel flat all over.
Check the metallic thread
A metallic thread is embedded in every banknote. This appears as silver dashes on the back of £5, £10 and £20 notes and on the front of £50 notes. The thread is woven through the paper – not just printed on – so when you hold it up to the light it should appear as a continuous dark line.
Check the watermark
If you hold a genuine note up to the light, you should see an image of the Queen’s portrait. However, if you can still see the watermark when the note is flat and not held up to the light, it's likely to be a dodgy note.
Check the print quality
The printed lines and colours on genuine notes will be detailed and sharp and free from smudges or blurred edges. So make sure you check the detail carefully. If the quality is poor or messy, you’ve got yourself a fake!
Check the hologram
Each £5, £10 and old-style £20* banknote has a hologram on the foil patch. By tilting the note, the image will alternate between a brightly coloured picture of Britannia and the numerical value of the note.
However, bear in mind that on the new £20 notes, the hologram has been replaced with a holographic strip. So there are a number of foil patches which contain alternating holographic images. One hologram reveals the image of famous economist, Adam Smith, while the others change between a pound sign and the figure 20.
Check under ultra-violet light
This isn’t so handy if you’ve just been given a banknote in a shop, but if you’re really determined to find out whether your note is fake or genuine, put it under ultra-violet light. If it's the real deal, its value will appear in bright red and green numbers while the background will be dull in contrast.
The new £20 note also has bright red and green flecks randomly spread over the front and back of the note.
Just bear in mind that the £50 note does not have these red and green features.
Use a magnifying glass
Use a magnifying glass to look closely at the lettering beneath the Queen’s portrait. On a genuine note, decorative swirls spell out the value of the note in small letters and numerals.
What to do if you find a fake
In an ideal world, you should check every note you’re given as soon as you receive it. If it’s a fake, don’t accept it. Of course, this isn’t very practical when we’re rushing from shop to shop and it's likely to be difficult to find the time to examine each note in detail.
However, if, when you get home you have a look through your wallet and discover a fake note, you should take it to the police as soon as possible. You will be given a receipt and the banknote will be sent to the Bank of England to be analysed. Only if the note is genuine, will you be reimbursed.
http://www.lovemoney.com/news/scams-and-rip-offs/scams/5261/how-to-spot-a-fake-banknote
Soniafru
18-may-2012, 19:00
son asi
10247
Y pone 50 lo que ya te da un pista. xDD!
verovero86
18-may-2012, 20:18
ami me esneñaron un truco en un trabajo, el de 50 verdadero, con un papel si lo frotas tiene k salir color rojo
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