A helpful YouTube video put out by the Bank of Canada explains the new security features. For example, a suspicious money taker should note that although the polymer bill is nice and smooth, there should be raised ink on the big number 100, the “Bank of Canada” text and the shoulders of the portrait of Sir Robert Borden, the prime minister of Canada from 1911 to 1920.
There are also two transparent windows on the note — one small one depicts a frosted maple leaf, the other extends the height of the bill, and has a copy of the portrait toward the top of the window, and an image of a building at the bottom. If you move the bill the colors of the building will change a lot, while the color changes on the portrait are more subtle.
Related Posts: On this day...
- U.S. Marshals improperly retained scanner images - 2010
- Google CEO Sees Android Phones Replacing Credit Cards - 2010
- Linux installed in 90% of Top 500 Supercomputers - 2009
- The TSA Will Not Like Your Luggage - 2008
- Using Google to match MD5 password hashes - 2007
- Photo of the Day - 2007
- The Vice Fund - 2007

BeautyandBoost.com
Music














