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No $ Print $ (so easy) still can honest mistake?
Wrong $ Dump $ (so hopeless)! :oIo::oIo::oIo::oIo:
http://www.theprovince.com/technology/Printing+error+scuttles+billion+bills/3955808/story.html
Printing error scuttles $100 billion in U.S. $100 bills
News Services December 10, 2010
A printing error has left blank spots on $100 bank notes in a batch of $110 billion, causing a logistical nightmare for officials who must now weed out the unusable notes.
The problem occurred during the first print run of a newly designed note, which features extra security devices including a holographic ribbon and a metallic inkwell beside the image of Benjamin Franklin.
A "sporadic creasing of the paper during printing" left blank spots on some notes, which were due to be in circulation by Feb 10, according to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. A spokesman said it was not yet known how many notes were affected.
More than one billion of the bills, approximately 10 per cent of the total stock of U.S. currency on the planet, will have to be screened once a new machine has been invented and built that will identify and separate the defective bills from the properly-printed ones.
If the job was done by hand, it would take between 20 and 30 years, officials estimate, adding that a mechanized process would be completed by 2012.
© Copyright (c) The Province
Wrong $ Dump $ (so hopeless)! :oIo::oIo::oIo::oIo:
http://www.theprovince.com/technology/Printing+error+scuttles+billion+bills/3955808/story.html
Printing error scuttles $100 billion in U.S. $100 bills
News Services December 10, 2010
A printing error has left blank spots on $100 bank notes in a batch of $110 billion, causing a logistical nightmare for officials who must now weed out the unusable notes.
The problem occurred during the first print run of a newly designed note, which features extra security devices including a holographic ribbon and a metallic inkwell beside the image of Benjamin Franklin.
A "sporadic creasing of the paper during printing" left blank spots on some notes, which were due to be in circulation by Feb 10, according to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. A spokesman said it was not yet known how many notes were affected.
More than one billion of the bills, approximately 10 per cent of the total stock of U.S. currency on the planet, will have to be screened once a new machine has been invented and built that will identify and separate the defective bills from the properly-printed ones.
If the job was done by hand, it would take between 20 and 30 years, officials estimate, adding that a mechanized process would be completed by 2012.
© Copyright (c) The Province