Hamilton police see increase in counterfeit $100 billsHamilton police see increase in counterfeit $100 billsHamilton police see increase in counterfeit $100 bills

The Hamilton Police Department reminds the public and businesses to be familiar with the security features in bank notes Canada and to \"feel, look, flip\" to prevent counterfeit goods from entering your pocket. Det.
Dave Place said police recently saw several fake $100 bills, and the holographic foil was used as a sticker instead of being embedded in a note like a real one.
\"By passing your nails through the holographic strip, you can easily detect the edge of the sticker and in some cases the sticker will fall off,\" Place said . \".
\"If you can feel the raised edge or the sticker falling off, this note is fake.
\"Here are some tips to help discover counterfeit money: feel the money: all Canada and the United StatesS.
The currency was produced with raised ink on the shoulder of the portrait and elsewhere on the note.
Place your nails on the shoulder of the portrait and you will feel the raised ink on a real note.
Take a look at the notes: The finish on the real notes does not scratch off and the color does not go away when it gets wet.
The holographic foil is embedded in the injection, not added as a sticker, not stripped.
Flip note: You should see the feature of the big window repeat in the same color and detail on the other side.
The transparent window contains a metal portrait that matches the larger metal portrait on the surface of the note and changes the color when reclining.
The transparent window also contains small numbers that match the comment value.
The value of the dollar is hidden in the frosted maple leaf in the corner.
On the old note, the holographic stripe contains maple leaves that change color when the note is tilted.
The bar also contains small numbers that match the value of the comment.
If you suspect that a bill is forged, politely refuse to accept it.
It is recommended that the person check the notes with his or her bank and inform the police of possible attempts to pass suspicious counterfeit currency.
The Hamilton Police Department reminds the public and businesses to be familiar with the security features in bank notes Canada and to \"feel, look, flip\" to prevent counterfeit goods from entering your pocket. Det.
Dave Place said police recently saw several fake $100 bills, and the holographic foil was used as a sticker instead of being embedded in a note like a real one.
\"By passing your nails through the holographic strip, you can easily detect the edge of the sticker and in some cases the sticker will fall off,\" Place said . \".
\"If you can feel the raised edge or the sticker falling off, this note is fake.
\"Here are some tips to help discover counterfeit money: feel the money: all Canada and the United StatesS.
The currency was produced with raised ink on the shoulder of the portrait and elsewhere on the note.
Place your nails on the shoulder of the portrait and you will feel the raised ink on a real note.
Take a look at the notes: The finish on the real notes does not scratch off and the color does not go away when it gets wet.
The holographic foil is embedded in the injection, not added as a sticker, not stripped.
Flip note: You should see the feature of the big window repeat in the same color and detail on the other side.
The transparent window contains a metal portrait that matches the larger metal portrait on the surface of the note and changes the color when reclining.
The transparent window also contains small numbers that match the comment value.
The value of the dollar is hidden in the frosted maple leaf in the corner.
On the old note, the holographic stripe contains maple leaves that change color when the note is tilted.
The bar also contains small numbers that match the value of the comment.
If you suspect that a bill is forged, politely refuse to accept it.
It is recommended that the person check the notes with his or her bank and inform the police of possible attempts to pass suspicious counterfeit currency.
The Hamilton Police Department reminds the public and businesses to be familiar with the security features in bank notes Canada and to \"feel, look, flip\" to prevent counterfeit goods from entering your pocket. Det.
Dave Place said police recently saw several fake $100 bills, and the holographic foil was used as a sticker instead of being embedded in a note like a real one.
\"By passing your nails through the holographic strip, you can easily detect the edge of the sticker and in some cases the sticker will fall off,\" Place said . \".
\"If you can feel the raised edge or the sticker falling off, this note is fake.
\"Here are some tips to help discover counterfeit money: feel the money: all Canada and the United StatesS.
The currency was produced with raised ink on the shoulder of the portrait and elsewhere on the note.
Place your nails on the shoulder of the portrait and you will feel the raised ink on a real note.
Take a look at the notes: The finish on the real notes does not scratch off and the color does not go away when it gets wet.
The holographic foil is embedded in the injection, not added as a sticker, not stripped.
Flip note: You should see the feature of the big window repeat in the same color and detail on the other side.
The transparent window contains a metal portrait that matches the larger metal portrait on the surface of the note and changes the color when reclining.
The transparent window also contains small numbers that match the comment value.
The value of the dollar is hidden in the frosted maple leaf in the corner.
On the old note, the holographic stripe contains maple leaves that change color when the note is tilted.
The bar also contains small numbers that match the value of the comment.
If you suspect that a bill is forged, politely refuse to accept it.
It is recommended that the person check the notes with his or her bank and inform the police of possible attempts to pass suspicious counterfeit currency.