  • Why U.S. currency is green • The awesome Dosh polymer wallet
Yes, it is indeed true. And you can even watch these fair maidens online! If you’re a classy guy that appreciates the curves of a woman, you should go check out Fuse TV’s “Pants-off Dance-off” competition. What do you get? Enough pancing to keep you occupied from morning until night without venturing too far into “Bada Bing” territory. If you get bored just watching, reward your favorite pancer by voting in contests from “who should go pro?” to “most disturbing.” Pants-Off Dance-Off at Fuse TV Now that you’ve lost some processing power watching Jenni pance around, regain some of it by getting the low-down on green money (which you’ve saved because you didn’t venture into “Bada Bing” territory). Why is the American dollar green? Issued in 1861 during the Civil War as demand note dollars to finance the war per President Lincoln’s orders, the original note was printed black and green on one side. That’s how the bills got the nickname “greenback.” In 1929 after the crash, the color continued to be used by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Pigments used to make green ink were in surplus, the color was resistant to chemical and physical changes and green was associated with a stable economy. Every successful man needs a wallet to match his achievements. Some even consider it to be more important than the car he drives. We’ve found a wallet that’s got a great balance between style, function and panache. It’s the Dosh polymer wallet, manufactured in Sydney, Australia. Designed by the same crew that built the 2000 Olympic torch. And while it’s not watertight, it’s waterproof — and we think that’s good enough. Lighting up your pocket in red, chocolate, black and white, it won’t burn a hole in your pocket for $60. |
Pants-Off Dance-Off with your greenbacks
Go on, be a chap. Subscribe to Fuego.