100Pcs Fake Money Prop Money Movie Money Education Learning Toy for Music Video, Develops Early Math Skills, Play Money for Board Game, Moive, Magic, Party

From: MUUERO

Pete's Expert Summary

My human, in a fit of what I can only describe as profound financial delusion, has acquired a large stack of printed paper rectangles. They are meant to mimic the 'money' used to procure my wet food, but these are blatant forgeries, smelling faintly of ink and disappointment rather than salmon. While the sheer quantity—one hundred individual slips—presents a tantalizing opportunity for widespread, systematic shredding or perhaps the construction of a magnificent protest-fort, I suspect their primary function is to be yet another monument to human foolishness. The 'durable' paper might offer a satisfying tear, but I remain skeptical that this pile of lies can hold my attention longer than a well-napped-in sunbeam.

Key Features

  • Great Value Pack – 100 bills x $100 denomination (total $10,000 in fake cash) for maximum fun in games, pranks, or creative projects!
  • Ultra-Realistic Design – High-quality print with detailed artwork resembling genuine U.S. currency (but clearly marked "FOR MOTION PICTURE USE ONLY" to comply with regulations).designed for entertainment only.
  • Versatile Use – Great for poker nights, board games, classroom rewards, escape rooms, birthday parties, and theatrical productions.
  • Durable & Reusable – Made from thick paper material, these bills resist tearing and can be reused for multiple events, games, or photo shoots.
  • Note: Our props contain the permanent and clear "COPY" wording.

A Tale from Pete the Cat

It began when the human carelessly dropped the stack on the living room rug. A cascade of green and white, settling like a strange, rectangular snowfall. I approached with the caution befitting such an anomaly. A single, tentative paw-pat sent one of the bills skittering across the hardwood. It was light, flimsy, yet held its shape. This was not just paper; this was a foundation. I nudged the pile with my nose, then, with a burst of regal inspiration, I leaped atop it. From my new perch, barely an inch off the ground, the world looked different. I was no longer merely Pete, resident of this well-appointed prison. I was a king. A mogul. A captain of industry. The sofa became my imposing mountain retreat, the water bowl my private, pristine lake. The dust bunnies cowering under the armchair were my terrified subjects. I was Pete the Powerful, and this pile of crisp, official-looking paper was my throne and my treasury. All that I surveyed was mine. I spent the afternoon lost in this grand delusion. The human walked past, and I regarded her not as my caretaker, but as my staff, a bipedal servant whose sole purpose was to facilitate my comfort and bring me offerings of pâté. When the dog trotted by, I stared him down with the cold, unblinking gaze of a ruthless tycoon warding off a corporate takeover. I was untouchable, a dragon guarding his hoard. The rustle of the thick paper beneath me was the sound of my own immense power. The end of my reign was as swift as it was unjust. My human, the traitorous staff member, returned with a small dustpan. With a few indifferent sweeps, she gathered my entire fortune, my symbol of status, my very kingdom. She crumpled the whole $10,000 stack into a ball and tossed it into the wastepaper basket. I was left on the bare rug, a dethroned monarch, my empire reduced to garbage. The entire affair was a pointless exercise. The paper wasn't even satisfyingly shreddable. A complete and utter sham.