Full-print prop money for the close-up

A full-print bill is the hero. It is the one an actor peels, the one that fills the frame for a second, the one a still leaves on the table. From a normal viewing distance it reads as cash. Up close it tells you what it is.

That is a legend, not a trick for spending. The stacks below are banded "for motion picture use only." The twenty-dollar display back does the other honest job: the reverse says COPY, with no portrait, so a shot of the back still cannot be spent.

What CasaNarco prints for this job

A new-style mix, sold as a $17,000 full-print bundle, for a scene set now.
Series stacks. Green bricks, gold bands, the pile crime dramas linger on.
A million-dollar brick. One banded stack a hand can lift.
A $10,000 motion-picture stack. The disclaimer is on the band, where the camera looks.
The $20 COPY back, when the shot is the reverse of a bill.

On a real set the top bill is full print. Everything under it can be blank filler. The next page is that layer.

CasaNarco full-print prop money bundle, banded stacks of mixed new-style bills marked for motion picture use — Full-print bundle, sold as a $17,000 new-style mix. Mixed modern bills for a contemporary count.

Green series-style prop money stacks with gold bands on a white background — Series stacks. Green bricks and gold bands, the pile a crime-show insert is built from.

Tall stacks of series prop money with motion-picture bands — The same series look, stacked higher, for a desk the camera sits on.

A single banded million-dollar stack of motion-picture prop bills — One million-dollar brick. A band the actor can hold. Not a suitcase of singles.

Ten-thousand-dollar stack of prop bills with a band that reads for motion picture use only — A $10,000 motion-picture stack. The band itself says for motion picture use only.

Display back of a prop twenty-dollar bill printed with the word COPY and no portrait — The $20 display back. COPY across the reverse, no portrait, for a shot of the back.