We have been surprisingly busy throughout much of this period, although ebay has been a bit slow of late. But, it seems more people are ordering from www.CurrencyBanknotes.com now, which is great. Thanks so much for all the wonderful orders - weappreciate it very much!

In February, we attended a few more shows and picked up some more world banknotes from our favorite local dealers. The past three months have also been busy for our fantasy art note division, as customers have been eagerly snapping up examples ofthe newest creations, as well as some old favorites. The printer also just completed printing a few new varieties that had been requested.

I mentioned last time we would also be adding in some neat and collectible (mostly old) Hollywood movie prop money to the site as well and you can see some new examples in our Latest Additions area. For years we have had many prop bills on ebay,and did pretty well with them (we purchased a treasure trove of these back in 2001). As I previously stated, it seems ebay is becoming less tolerant of these film/tv artifacts as true collectibles and instead applying their outlandish rules onreplicas to them, with the result that many of them got removed and so we have not been relisting them there, just on our website now. This is also happening with many other items we sell - making it too expensive and time-consuming to list them allon ebay but go on the website much easier and don't cost us for each item; it's just a flat rate for hosting the site. We consider ebay a good recruitment field for our much more comprehensive website. So it will pay you to shop here!

As time allows, we are adding in new items of all types and price ranges to the site. We have lots of inventory we are still sorting through. Recently started going through some prop material we received over the past several years and its likeChristmas every time we look. Lots of interesting and fascinating new pieces, like the 100 dollar notes used in the 2001 film "Ocean's Eleven," and numerous other examples of faux dough used in tv, movies, and on stage.

Rick adds:

20th Century-Fox Films Corp. "stage money" style prop acquired from Ellis Props Sale in 2000. Listed in Fred Reed's landmark catalog "Show Me The Money." Scarce - only a couple left in stock!

US $20 style (series 2016) Cinematic Movie Prop Money, with a "smiling Andrew Jackson," actually someone else's mug substituted for Old Hickory. A well-done, professionally printed piece, not shown in Fred Reed's "Show MeThe Money" catalog of movie prop money as it was created well after the catalog came out. Could easily pass as the real thing from a distance, but easily recognizable as a prop bill with many disclaimers in all the titles.

To visit Rick's CurrencyBanknotes.com, see:
Movie Prop Money (https://currencybanknotes.com/banknotecountry.php?countryid=322&funnote=1)