how can a blind persont tell the difference between a 1dollar bill and a 100 dollard bill?

Answer 1

By pulling out the money and ask the person next to him. First poster got the right answer. Blind person confirm the bill denomination with a sight person and then fold it at a certain angle so that he can recognize it. Example $100 would be dog ear fold, $20 vertical fold, $10 horizontal fold and so on.

Answer 2

A judge just ordered that they have to make money in a way where blindpeople can tell the difference between bills.

Answer 3

most blind personts I know don't have to worry about dollard bills.

Answer 4

the 100 will smell fresher and most likely be crisper since there are not many in circulation.

he could also hold a lighter up to one and ask someone if he should burn it. If the person freaks out, it is a 100 dollar bill

Answer 5

There isn't any ways unless a family member helps.

*they want the mint to make new bills, either different sizes, or raised ink*

Answer 6

as far as I know they really can't. there are regulations coming into play now that say the government has to come up with a way to change that so blind people can determine just by feeling...of course

Answer 7

They can't unless someone helps them. I knew a blind guy who would fold all his money differently so he knew which bills were which.

Answer 8

Maybe the way they fold it or maybe even texture sometimes...One dollar bills are generally more worn out from use.

Answer 9

I don't think they can by themselves. I think they use folds to tell paper money apart but obviously they need a trustworthy person to help them.

Answer 10

Based on where they are placed and how they are folded, you can tell the differences.