>The new Australian bank notes (pictured) only have one serial number on them which makes this practical >The law for damaged bank notes in Australia states that if a note has 80% of more of its surface area remaining it is worth full value. >Banks have tools to measure this in branch and regularly exchange notes this way. (Source: I work for the largest bank in Australia)
What you do:
>Get 6 separate notes and and cut a piece out of each form a different part of the note >glue/tape/connect these parts together to create a new note >you started with 6 notes and now have 6 notes with more than 80% surface area and one you have created which is legal tender >exchange notes at banks & other financial institutions or deposit into an account >repeat
I hope you're a jew, or you're going to prison for fraud.
James Morgan
This is the opposite of Jew if you think about it.
Connor Bell
>only have one serial number on them What do you mean? Each one doesn't have a unique serial?
Kevin Miller
The older generation of notes have a serial number printed twice on the note on different parts of the note which makes it difficult when making a new note. You might end up with two different serial numbers on the note you make.
The newer generation of notes only have the serial number printed once, so you just need to make sure you don't cut through the serial number and you're square.
How can you never cut through a serial number and turn 6 notes into 7. Either the 7th note wont have a serial or you are retarded.
Isaac Mitchell
Yeah you are correct I have the wrong image.
Parker Wright
This. OP is a literal brainlet.
Lucas Rivera
You cut around the serial number, it's not difficult. You literally cut a different section out of each note then put them together to create a new one.
