Novelty Composite United States One Dollar Bill

This item is a novelty or art piece that mimics the appearance of a United States United States One Dollar bill but incorporates design elements from other denominations, specifically featuring a central portrait reminiscent of Benjamin Franklin (found on the $100 bill) instead of George Washington. The note is displayed in a used, circulated condition with significant physical wear, including heavy creasing, rippling across the surface, and softening of the edges. It appears to be printed on standard paper rather than the linen-cotton blend used for authentic US currency, as evidenced by the way it has warped and held deep folds. The colors include the traditional green and black ink of US currency, but with an unusual iridescent or holographic overlay appearing as vertical bands on the left and right, likely a decorative security-style feature. The serial number 'N 88820348 A' is clearly visible. The overall craftsmanship suggests a high-quality novelty print or a 'prop' note rather than official tender, as it intentionally mixes design cues across denominations. Its condition is poor, showing significant handling and environmental distress.