Dlaczego dolary sa zielone?

IP: *.image.search.sp1.yahoo.com 11.05.10, 08:54
Zawsze mnie to zastanawiało.
    • Gość: frequentflyer Re: Dlaczego dolary sa zielone? IP: *.chello.pl 11.05.10, 11:20
      a są? to jest bardzo jednostronna ocena.
    • Gość: ghf Re: Dlaczego dolary sa zielone? IP: *.187-72.tampabay.res.rr.com 11.05.10, 12:21
      ....bo nie sa czerwone.......
      • Gość: Ciekawy Re: Dlaczego dolary sa zielone? IP: *.kundenserver.de 11.05.10, 12:27
        Gość portalu: ghf napisał(a):

        > ....bo nie sa czerwone.......

        a po co nie sa czerwone?
        • mojito Kolor dolara 11.05.10, 13:28

          Jednym z wyjasnien zielonosci dolara jest zalecenie lekarzy
          okulistow ktorzy twierdza, ze patrzenie na kolor zielony
          wplywa relaksujaco i kojaco na wzrok. Patrzenie na zielonego
          dolara nie ma widocznych skutkow ubocznych:)

          Drugim wyjasnieniem zieleni dolara jest to, ze kolor zielony
          w czasach narodziny dolara (Wojna Secesyjna) byl kojarzony
          ze stabilnoscia. Owczesna technologia nie pozwalala jeszcze
          na kopiowanie koloru innego niz czern. Pochodzenie nazwy koloru
          "green" wywodzi sie z dawnego angielskiego wyrazu "to grow".
          Wzrost tez ma w wiekszosci konotacje pozytywne:) Dolar przybral
          wiec w slangu nazwe "greenbuck".

          • ratpole Re: Kolor dolara 12.05.10, 03:08
            mojito napisał:

            > Dolar przybral wiec w slangu nazwe "greenbuck".

            To wszystko prawda polackie expierdy z tym, ze nie greenbuck a greenback
          • saturn5 Re: Kolor dolara 12.05.10, 09:32
            > Jednym z wyjasnien zielonosci dolara jest zalecenie lekarzy
            > okulistow

            Kiepskie wyjasnienie. Wybor koloru dolara nic z tym nie ma wspolnego.
            • mojito Tongue-in-cheek 12.05.10, 10:20
              saturn5 napisał:

              "Kiepskie wyjasnienie. Wybor koloru dolara nic z tym nie ma
              wspolnego."

              Oh, really? Patrzenie na zielen (dolara) nie ma dla Ciebie
              wartosci terapeutycznej?
              • w357 Re: Tongue-in-cheek 12.05.10, 11:49
                mojito napisał:
                >.... Patrzenie na zielen (dolara) nie ma dla Ciebie
                > wartosci terapeutycznej?

                Dla Mnie ?

                NIE !

                Wolę kolor ZŁOTA :-)
            • Gość: ghf Re: Kolor dolara IP: *.187-72.tampabay.res.rr.com 12.05.10, 14:36
              ...srali mazgali saturnie....
              • Gość: Krysia Wolak Re: Kolor dolara IP: *.152.136.10.dsl.dynamic.eranet.pl 13.05.10, 13:15
                Gość portalu: ghf napisał(a):

                > ...srali mazgali saturnie....

                Po tej wypowiedzi, naszego expierda wszyscy juz wiemy dlaczego dolki
                są zielone.
                • Gość: suszi krysiu czy ty masz coś do powiedzenia na temat? IP: *.sovintel.spb.ru 13.05.10, 15:12
                  z tego co widać zajmujesz sie tylko wszczynaniem awantur.
                  spokojnie, nie piekarnia hahahaha
                • Gość: do krysi Re: Kolor dolara IP: *.187-72.tampabay.res.rr.com 13.05.10, 16:06
                  ....jak sie masz wstretna polska swinio z zadupia
                  opolskiego...podmyj sie bo znowu smierdzisz i pozdrow tatusia
                  • Gość: mickiewicza nie gadaj bo on jest ładny i ma powodzenie IP: *.kundenserver.de 13.05.10, 16:35
                    img718.imageshack.us/img718/3209/penisx.jpg
                    Sam widzisz.
                    • Gość: mickiewicza Re: nie gadaj bo on jest ładny i ma powodzenie IP: *.kundenserver.de 13.05.10, 19:22
                      www.przeklej.pl/plik/penis-jpg-0014k8c4j2mv
    • Gość: robak Re: Dlaczego dolary sa zielone? IP: *.dsl.pltn13.pacbell.net 12.05.10, 03:07
      Tutaj jest pelne wytlumaczenie:

      The reason for the selection of green as the color for the backs of currency
      notes has long been among the more popular questions put to the Bureau. No
      definite explanation can be made for the original choice; however, it is known
      that at the time of the introduction of small-sized notes in 1929, the use of
      green was continued because pigment of that color was readily available in large
      quantities, the color was relatively high in its resistance to chemical and
      physical changes, and green was psychologically identified with the strong and
      stable credit of the Government. In the course of preparing this history, much
      attention was given to the matter. Extensive research developed evidence in
      support of the following explanation:

      With the growing popularity of banknotes and the development of photography in
      the mid-1800's, it was customary to print the bills in black combined with
      colored tints as a deterrent to counterfeiting. The early camera saw everything
      in black. Features that were distinguishable on a note by color variant lost
      their individuality when reproduced photographically. However, the counterfeiter
      soon discovered that the colored inks then in use could easily be removed from a
      note without disturbing the black ink. He could eradicate the colored portion,
      photograph the remainder, and then make a desired number of copies to be
      overprinted with an imitation of the colored parts. The solution to the problem
      lay in the development of an ink that could not be erased without adversely
      affecting the black coloring. Such an ink was developed and the patent rights
      were purchased by Tracy R. Edson, who later was one of the founders of the
      American Bank Note Company. This is one of the same firms that produced the
      first paper money issued by the United States. The faces of these and other
      early notes produced under contract were printed with a green tint, presumably
      of the protective ink.

      It is not unusual in printing with oil-base-type inks, such as was the "patent
      green," for the color to strike through to the opposite side of a sheet. It
      might, therefore, be conjectured that the backs of the early notes were printed
      in a darker shade of ordinary green to make the tint "strike through" less obvious

      Since the transition of printing money exclusively at the Treasury Department's
      Bureau of Engraving and Printing was gradual, it is logical to assume that the
      backs of the notes produced there during the intervening period were printed in
      green for the sake of uniformity. Once the Bureau was on full-scale production,
      there was no reason to change the traditional color and so the practice was
      continued.
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