How casinos stop counterfeit chips. It can be harder to counterfeit casino chips than you might imagine, because each chip is an exact weight, color and design, plus they are generally marked with. Jnpg tournament real money.

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Moreover, we use rag papers (the same papers used in real money) to print these counterfeit bank notes for sale, in order to give them the real money feel in the hand. And once printing is done, we do proceed to do a number of tests such as the UV lights and pen tests to confirm the undetectability of these fake notes for sale.
The same goes for these bulk counterfeit money for sale. Be sure that our cash looks 100% authentic and is created abiding by all the necessary standards: front-rank technologies, high-end materials, and the latest etching methods. And as an added advantage we do offer face to face deals when you buy counterfeit money in bulk from us.

As someone with his own business, I have had many experiences with fake bills.
As other people have stated, the pen is no longer an adequate method of determining a fake bill. It became very common for people to wash smaller denomination bills and reprint higher denominations on them. The pen would then still show that the paper is legitimate, which proves nothing. Thus, it has become very uncommon for people to use the pen for determining the validity of a bill. I have still seen some Indian casinos do this, and I can only assume it's to catch those rather obvious situations of someone photocopying a bill onto regular paper. It's probably easier to train people to do this, than it is to train people to look for other kinds of fakes.
At my store, I train my cashiers to hold the bills up to the light. Look for the watermark portrait, which should match the central portrait, as well as the security strip, which is located in a different spot on different denominations, and is imprinted with the value of the denomination. I only have them check 50s and 100s, though, to speed things up. I've always joked that if I were to counterfeit money, I would counterfeit $5. Nobody ever seems to check those, so you could probably get away with a lot.
I have seen dealers at table games in casinos in Las Vegas hold up bills to the light for a quick check. I have not seen anybody do this with regularity. In the downtown casinos, I've noticed that if a, let us say, less well-to-do, person appears to come in, they will check every single bill that person presents, even $5s and $1s.
I have checked bills that I have received at various places, including casinos, wal-mart, banks, and circle k. When I pay someone cash money, I always check the bills, in front of the person, before handing the bills to the person. While I already know that the bills I have are legitimate, I want the person I'm paying to know that I know they are legitimate, and that I am handing them legitimate bills. That way, if they do end up with something fake in their wallet, we both know it didn't come from me. I've felt that this might be a good way for people to handle cash transactions. However, I know that people don't care for the most part when they give away a bill whether or not it's legitimate. After all, the person who receives it can't really prove that they received that particular bill from you.
In my area of town, if one of the business owners ends up with a fake bill, or has a person present a fake bill, he'll let the rest of us know. We then let others know, and the word spreads like wild fire. We then all become fairly vigilant about checking everything for a few months, until the furor dies down. I don't know if casinos do the same thing, but it would make sense. Should a fake present itself, let every other casino know, and then it will become almost impossible for more fakes to be passed.
I also think that if someone could invent a lens for a security camera that could check the bills from a distance, it might be a money maker.

WizardofEngland

The washing concept would not work here.
We have £5, £10, £20 and £50 notes. The £50 are somewhat rare and mostly seen at the casinos, the average person does not carry them. I would say £20's are the most common and the most forged note we have.
However the £20 is smaller than the £50 (to the point where a £50 does not fit in a normal wallet), the £10 is smaller than the £20, and you guessed it, the £5 is smaller than the £10. So you could only ever wash a note and cut it to a smaller value.
The paper here is almost impossible to replicate. The printing can be very good, even with a silver strip and decent fake watermark, but the feel is usually all you need. I know some bank cashiers that can spot a fake note blindfolded.

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Face
Administrator

Yup, the pens are garbage.
Some fakes are caught by an attentive dealer/slot attendant/cashier, who just notices that they're off and checks the number of safety measures on the bill. But assuming a bill makes it past them and into the cage, all bills are ran through a processing machine. It's about the size of 3 washing machines with a great number of scanners and cameras. It's sort of like the scanner in a vending machine, only more redundant and sophisticated. Any suspect bill (genuine fake or damaged and unreadable) is spit out, and a cage personnel must hand inspect it.
When it comes to man and machine, there are of course mistakes and breakdowns in the system. But I'd say casino funds are at least equal in security to a bank, and you're much more likely to receive a passed over fake from any store or business.

The opinions of this moderator are for entertainment purposes only.

DJTeddyBear

It never really occurred to me just how worthless those counterfeit detection markers are.
I did a hit & run last night at Showboat. (OK, it was more like: Got the shit beat out of me and crawled away still alive, but that's another story..)
I hadn't been there in over a year. I.E. Since tables and poker opened in PA.
The FIRST thing I noticed was that they had those markers on every table.
So I asked how long that's been going on. A little less than a year.
I wanted to ask if they saw any bad bills, or what they do about it, but didn't ask.

I invented a few casino games. Info: http://www.DaveMillerGaming.com/ ————————————————————————————————————— Superstitions are silly, childish, irrational rituals, born out of fear of the unknown. But how much does it cost to knock on wood? 😁

FleaStiff

Why do you want to know this information?
Many rings still 'shove the queer' by getting some sucker who was playing in a casino and giving him a hardluck story about winnings and immigration status and their roulette system or some such nonsense, and they have him buy in with a whole wad of counterfeit money or counterfeit chips while they loiter well out of camera range.

EvenBob

The vast majority of it that goes on in this country is by college students using copying machines in their dorm rooms to make 5's and 10's to pass at the pizza joint and in the college book store. The big stuff goes on in places like N Korea, where they print millions in 100's and pass them off in foreign countries. The majority of that gets caught somewhere in the process, before we ever have to ma

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