![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg8HJrvn-8l3CNVGjTAymHiDd-au-uv3Mx3U4RsXi1uSO638H9K72kdyWwHWFlCWXsfNkn8zpqcPJnDSD-L2oSN8b-f6lrrGDBR58Cl2VxXXsVpZk6f4DBsa-ptzU-k8S1kU_Rzs3mM2O0/s400/2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj-7OSX_LdbS5gmqMMgZIKou-Z7hzpxOJt6MADGReDoU1uxR-KD8I0y1NdC2hoSXIsK79aAVFHN3V0G4Vclvm8OiIv9rDEsmKnXc2eLw0u48Ef8ldWzsPHjVeqbYw73hMLwGEnF2Mzgwys/s400/3.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjTCFIsoMUd7QNburyWj0Qv57iLBLUSP5xxXRrfxjO2FBP6ZXuqPv8OaRzIF-2xYqGAEBk4smcGaorTvLJ9qlEKMM3b8VCYINv95FRF3EPReFCjhWbZelxjS93j2FX5LSxd4m3rLWUlTXY/s400/chop+marks.jpg)
Chop marks are familiar to collectors of Chinese stamps as a cancellation/validation device. They are now appearing on high-denomination currency, and apparently around the world rather than just in China.
I don't quite understand how it validates the authenticity of the bill. If I were a counterfeiter with the ability to produce reasonable hundred-dollar bills, the addition of a counterfeit chop mark would be a piece of cake.
But they are interesting. I've just checked all my hundred-dollar bills and haven't seen any. :.)
More pix at this numismatic site, via Reddit.
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