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Message:: [QUOTE="Daggarjon, post: 532415, member: 4230"]That was the first thing i did when i unrolled it. Held it to the light to check for a watermark, imbedded fibers.. anything. I found nothing. To be honest, i dont even know if this 'note', or coupon, is supposed to have a watermark. All my other ration coupons do not .. at least those i checked. The paper is a thin type bond, sorta like the rice coupons, but possibly a bit thinner. One thing i forgot to mention, this coupon is supposed to be for the ration item cloth. one other thing... i have a counterfeit US $20, 2004 series. Alot of local food establishments got hit with them a couple years ago, as their cashiers accepted it. Several co-workers who would have given me change for it had i not told them as well. But when you look closely at the finer details and lines on the note, they are blurry, and mostly incomplete (ie, the border around the president, the small text near the bottom ect).. kind of like dotted or semi-dashed lines. Whatever printer printed that fake, it couldnt handle the tiny lines.  So, with that i have a question ... can current home printer technology, handle the finer details of currency? or when you blow it up, you can really tell they are fake?[/QUOTE]