-many on eBay but I would rather not recommend a specific item
-CK is correct assuming you know or think it is counterfeit but on this
point let me make a few counter statements:
#1 I am just using the counter for counting and to be sure no mistakes
are made
#2 I don't use the detection pens as then there is 'evidence' you had
suspicions or tested it
#3 If I am not the counterfeiter why should I/you be stuck with the
bill? I am sure we all feel it is the SS, Treasury Dept or casino in this
case to be sure our winnings/money supply are safe; my job to be sure my money
is safe
and for the record
#4 money counters are not illegal and I am using a legal device within
the law
In a message dated 9/22/2010 3:03:09 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
rrosenhouse@gmail.com writes:
Do you have a link for the $199 device you are recommending?
Rob
···
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Rob Rosenhouse
Verona, NJ
On Wed, Sep 22, 2010 at 2:48 PM, <_supermackdaddy99@aol.com_ (mailto:supermackdadd…@…com) > wrote:
this is why I have a money counter with 3 modes of counterfeit detection.
When I come home from a trip with 100-200 bills I want to be sure of 2
things when I deposit them1) I have counted them correctly and
2) someone at the bank doesn't take $100 from meif the counter spits out one of the bills then I don't deposit it
you can buy a good device for around $199 and it only has to save you 1-2
bills or even some hassle to make it easily worth it
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