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Originally Posted by FPSee I'm pretty sure its not as perfect as your guys. But if you want to you can guess which is real. |
Top is real.
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Originally Posted by FPSee Also, if you have any suggestions on my bill, please feel free to tell me. |
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Originally Posted by FPSee -flattened it with heavy college books between 2 sheets of paper towels
-ironed the bill with one piece of printer paper below the bill and around 5-6 printer papers on top, then iron.
-i sprayed starched on both sides repeated the previous process until dry and crisp again.
-added another layer of starch and repeated the process.
-flattened the bill with books again |
Putting it between paper towels and inside a dictionary is a good way to keep it "reasonably flat" while you dry it (dictionary - college books - etc)
Starch bad idea. Too much starch can change the color of the material being ironed - which is why starch is used sparingly when ironing clothes. Starch also assures that your bill won't pass a pen test, which is half the motivation for using a bleached bill to being with.
If you want to effectively iron the bill:
Iron
1 sheet of construction paper
bill
1 sheet of construction paper
hard, heat resistant surface
Iron it till it's crispy and flat. If you have stubborn wrinkles, give the bill a gentle spray from a water bottle and iron it again.
Incidentally, the paper from a grocery bag can be substituted for the construction paper.
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Originally Posted by FPSee Looks- The bill came out a little dark, the spider webs along the top and bottom boarder aren't as detailed as the real 20. |
You need to set your scanner to a higher resolution to get the crisper details.
Don't sweat the mild color difference, a worn bill often looks darker than a fresh one.