Hey all, I just had some quick questions. I may have mentioned at one time or another, that I may try to invest in real estate, so, I was wondering, if I had a fairly descent amount of money, would I possibly be able to get some, if not all of my ideas going? ("Famous Dogs Half Dollar Coin Act" redesigned $2 bill Act",issued $200 bill, and reissued $500 and $1,000 bills)? I know that it costs thousands of dollars to draw up designs for currency notes, but I am not sure about coins, but here are the designs I would have drawn up for some of my ideas I have been proposing for over 10 years: Nine obverses for the "Famous Dogs Half Dollar Coin Act" YEAR ONE: First coin: Balto. Second Coin: Togo: Third design: Togo's half brother Fritz. Fourth design: Fox. YEAR TWO: Fifth design: Sye. Sixth design: Old Moctoc. Seventh design: Tillie. Eightth design: Billy. YEAR THREE: Ninth design: Alaska Slim (These are all famous sled dogs involved in Balto's Serum run. I would hope that we could move on to police, fire, rescue, and military dogs for the rest of the designs for the rest of year three and years 4-9. Three reverses for the "Famous Dogs Half Dollar Coin Act" a Gray Wolf reverse for years 1-3 of the program, a Coyote reverse for years 4-6, and a North American Red Fox reverse for years 7-9. A redesigned $2 bill obverse with an updated portrait of President Thomas Jefferson, little yellow "02s" and an opened up blue scroll to the right of Jefferson representing Liberty in the form of the Declaration of Independence. A redesigned reverse of the $2 bill, featuring a return to the Monticello design (Yeah, I know, many people love the $2 bill's current "Signing of the Declaration of Independnce design on the reverse of the current $2 bill a lot more, but not me. I prefered the Monticello design from the moment I first saw it) and a medium-sized low-vision numeral 2 in the bottom right corner that will be blue, and in between the size of the old $5 bill's low-vision numeral 5, and the new $5 bill's huge purple 5. A $200 bill obverse featuring the portrait of President Theodore Roosevelt, and a yellow star with a smaller copper star in the middle of the big yellow star, to Roosevelt's right. And clusters of little yellow "200s" in spots. A reverse of the $200 bill featuring Mount Rushmore, and a huge silver low-vision numeral 200 going the same way as the new large golden 100 on the new $100 bills coming out. And little clusters of "200s" in spots. An obverse of a $500 bill, continuing to feature President Willian McKinley, and the head of the Statue of Liberty in gray with a copper American flag in the forehead of the Statue of Liberty head, to McKinley's right. And clusters of little "500s" in spots. A reverse of the $500 bill retaining the oval with huge 500 in the center, and a low-vision numeral 500 in copper color placed the same way as the new golden 100 on the new $100 bill to be released soon. And clusters of little "500s" in spots. An obverse of a $1,000 bill continuing to feature President Grover Cleveland, and a brown full Statue of Liberty with a copper army medal in the Statue of Liberty to Cleveland's Right. And clusters of little "1000s" in spots. A reverse of the $1,000 bill that retains the fancy text "The United States of America" and "One Thousand Dollars" and a low vision numeral 1,000 with a comma in it and the numeral "1" and the comma will be silver in the low-vision 1,000, the two middle zeros "00" will be golden in color, and the top zero "0" will be silver. In other words, the low-vision numeral 1,000 will be multicolored in the three basic metal colors of copper, silver and gold. The low-vision 1,000 will be placed the same way as the new $100 bills golden 100. And clusters of little "1000s" in spots. These ideas will be drawn out differently, if I do not get the money to have them drawn out by the time the currency is redesigned again. If the currency is redesigned again before I have these ideas drawn out and proposed I will change them around a bit if the next redesign is very drastic compared to our current design. So, would I get any interests out of this if I had money? Would people in Congress maybe pay more attention to me? Tell me, TELL ME!!! :hail:
uhhhh... ah yep..... everything has it's price.... PAC's are very attentive to people with money. Grease the right palms, sing the right song and you can even be president! I'd imagine it would be a long road to travel down to get your currency designs attention. If you really want to get involved with those in D.C. - then , you need to get involved. I know of one lobby dedicated to coin collecting and precious metals, which might be able to get you pointed towards a currency venue, I am sure there are others. You could start maybe by joining this group? http://groups.google.com/group/coincollectorsunited?hl=en
