Money-bearing banknotes

By printing the word "sex" or creating illusion like the face of a devil is laughing, many banknotes are hunted and sold at a high price.

Rezwan Razack has a passion for collecting rare notes.After a long period of research, Razack is now not only the owner of a successful business in Bengaluru, but also the President of the International Paper Bank Community in India.Razack's collection has all Indian banknotes issued since September 3, 1812.Razack said his bills cost between $ 100 and $ 50,000 but refused to reveal the value of the collection.(Photo: BBC).

In the picture is a banknote issued by the Indian Bank in 1959 but only for pilgrims in Persian Gulf countries."This money is only printed once," Razack said."The highlight is that the color of the banknotes is completely different from those circulating in India at that time and cannot be used legally in India. The price of one sheet may be around $ 30,000."(Photo: Rekha Chandrabbhanu).

One of the most valuable banknotes is a US dollar in double denomination, which means the printed front costs $ 10, but the back side prints $ 20."Such bills can cost up to $ 20,000 - $ 30,000, depending on the printing and the status of the money," said Fred Weinberg, a California money collector.(Photo: Fred Weinberg).

In addition to the limited number of banknotes, special forms also attract collectors.For example, the 50 rupee of Seychelles, an East African country, is said to print "sex" with palm trees.(Photo: BBC News).

The Canadian 2-dollar bill printed in 1954 is called the "devil's head" because a part of the hair in the illusionary Queen's face is like a devil's face smiling.This money is still circulated until the old but is hunted because it only produces for a short time and costs up to $ 10,000.(Photo: Coinbooks).