BIG SCREEN STACKS | Prop Money for Films and TV - 100 Notes of New King Charles £20 | Fake Money for Content Creation | Realistic UK Money £2000 | Fake Pounds for Movies and content creation

I bought this product to put in my grandchildren’s cards to represent the money I was giving them by bank transfer which they can’t see or understand. They can play with the notes afterwards as play money as well as benefit from the money being saved for them later in life. Fun idea 👍

This is a stack of prop King Charles £20 notes bound in a teller's strip. They are printed on one side with an approximation of what a £20 note looks like, and on the reverse they have the company logo. At a quick glance it looks real enough. It's paper, without any of the plastic elements, It has specimen written across the front of each note which is almost covered by the teller's strip, but not quite. The last note has the reverse of the note printed so that the stack looks as genuine as it can either face up or down. It would pass at a glance or at a distance. It wouldn't even be possible to add real notes to the top of the stack as these notes are far too big. They are well printed and as close as would be allowed under the strict rules for this sort of project in the UK. They would be fine on stage as the distance would be far enough so the discrepancies wouldn't be seen by someone not looking for them.

From a distance, this can be made to look like real cash, but close up, there's no way it could be mistake for real twenties. For a start, the paper is quite thin and only printed on one side, so individually they don't feel anything like real banknotes. Then there's the word "specimen" printed in quite large letters on the front.If you're using this in any kind of production, you'll probably want to add a real £20 to the top to make the pile look more authentic. It might just be worth the asking price for that kind of work, but if you're doing anything close-up, I'm not sure these notes will work.

This stack of 100 fake notes is good quality and well made. They look nice in a stack but I would not use them individually as they are only one sided. They are slightly bigger than standard notes but work well for an on camera prop. They are good value and exactly what I needed for filming a video of a case of money.

This prop money comes plainly bagged, with the stack of a hundred £20 notes secured quite tightly by a paper band, which is almost wide enough to cover the SPECIMEN text across the notes but just falls a little short.The notes are identical apart from the bottom one. The law requires them all to be single sided so to maintain the illusion of a stack, the bottom note has the bottom image featuring Turner while all the others have the top image featuring Charles III. All the notes have the Big Screen Stacks logo on the back. Quality appears pretty good, the paper is crisp and the printing is excellent. The notes are noticeably oversized and the SPECIMEN text is large so they don't look at all authentic except with a bit of forced perspective or where scale isn't apparent.The accompanying leaflet makes it clear that everything wrong with these notes is a legal requirement so no point complaining about that - if you want more realistic prop money the thing to do is to use dollars. Instead my main complaints are that there is only one bottom note (I'd have liked one or two more) and the band doesn't entirely cover the SPECIMEN text but overall I'm very happy with this prop money.

This is clever. Its a nice wad of prop money made by a business that makes this for TV shows etc.Its oversize, single side printed and each note has the word SPECIMEN printed in full view.Great for am dram and for kids to play with.Supplied with an info sheet.

Literally as though they got a inkjet printer and just printed a picture they found on the internet out, then just sliced it out neatly. It's comically bad, even in photos it looks hilariously fake. The giant size and lack of transparent bits are, well, if you want a bad prop, these would work great.Not impressed at all.

As is clearly stated, these notes are compliant and are therefore not going to be confused for the real thing. However they are excellent for productions! From a slight distance there is no way to differentiate these notes from the real thing, making it excellent for movies or shows.