You probably can't. If you want to try, use paper with ink on it first before you mess up the money order.
Checks should always be written in ink; preferrably blue ink.
You can use black or blue ink to sign on a check. Actually there is no restriction on the color you can use to sign on a check as long as it does not blot on the check paper. Also, your writing should be clear and legible so that the bank authorities can verify it accurately.
Washing the ink from a pay-roll check is nearly impossible. These are indelible inks that the usual "check washing techniques" just can't handle. However, another method that works very well to remove selected portions of payroll checks is a technique called "tacking". This simply involves using the sticky side of a piece of tape (scotch or masking preferably) to gently dab, not rub, the printed ink repeatedly. This will take patience and care, as well as many fresh pieces of tape. The trick is to remove the ink, but to not fray or roughen the paper under and around the ink. Do it carefully, and it will appear as if there was no ink in that spot to begin with. Be heavy handed or sloppy, and it will look like you used a piece of sand-paper to remove the ink. I don't endorse fraud or illegal activities of any sort, but knowledge should be unrestricted IMO.
ink gets finished so fast
It is not advisable to wash or scratch the ink off a money order as it can be considered fraudulent activity. If the ink on the money order is smudged or unreadable, it would be best to contact the issuer and request a replacement.
You probably can't. If you want to try, use paper with ink on it first before you mess up the money order.
There is no type of ink but some the colors are dark blue, green, red,
Yes, washing money can cause the ink to come off depending on the type of ink used. Money is designed to be durable and resistant to water, but excessive washing or using harsh chemicals can damage the ink and security features on the bills. It is illegal to intentionally deface or destroy currency.
My guess is that it was exposed to some chemical that affected the blue component of the green ink used in that series.As a child I left a $1 bill in my pants pocket. It went through the wash (money laundering??) and turned bright blue.
Wash it!
No. they have INK in them. eg. blue ink,red ink,
sea green goes well with ink blue
A us noTe with blue ink is backed by silver
It is called a "wash." It creates a flat, even layer of color when diluted ink is applied to a large area with a brush.
use Vanish
To sign in blue ink typically implies that the signature is original and not a photocopy or digital reproduction. Blue ink is easier to distinguish from black ink, which is commonly used for copies, faxes, and printed documents. It can serve as a security measure to ensure the authenticity of the signature.