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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Troodon, post: 367475, member: 4626&quot;]You can see multiple colors in the inks.&nbsp; A genuine bill should only ever have black and green ink on it.&nbsp; Look especially at the treasury seal... you can see it blending with the &quot;TEN&quot; in the way it shouldn&#039;t if it were two distinct printings a genuine bill would get.&nbsp; Look at the breaks in the border around Hamilton&#039;s portrait too.&nbsp; You can also see the edges aren&#039;t as sahrp as they should be on a genuine bill and can see some of the dots from the printer...</p><p><br /></p><p>With the bill in hand it should be pretty easy to tell by feeling the texture of the paper.&nbsp; Also see if the microprinting is present and distinct... hold it up to a light, there should be security strip in it I believe if genuine (were they put in ten&#039;s yet in 1995?&nbsp; If so, this seems to lack one, which would be enough to call it fake by itself.)</p><p><br /></p><p>Since the things that make it questionable are pretty subtle and may be because of a bad scan or just a porr condition bill, I won&#039;t say I&#039;m 100% sure it&#039;s fake... but I&#039;d lean that way... would want to examine it in hand to say for sure.&nbsp; Could ask a banker to see what they think; most are pretty well trained in detecting counterfeits.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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