American Reacts to The Genius Design of Dutch Money

American Guy Reacts to The Genius Design of Dutch Money
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[@klompb]

One of the features i always liked, that isnt actually mentioned in the video, is that the guilder notes had a form of braille on them. Something the euro appears to lack.

[@ESCAPE.THE.MATRIX.589]

The Gulden was way better than the euro! and a little history fact is that the Dutch 'Daalder' was the reason the Dollar is called the Dollar in America😉

[@rmyikzelf5604]

The actual etymology for dollar is a bit diffuse in that it is an angliced version of the German word thaler or the Bohemian tolar, a silver coin from the 16th century or the Dutch word daler/daalder. In short it's a Germanic word.

[@sntxrrr]

The worst thing of switching over to the Euro was loosing our wonderfully designed bank notes.

[@o_d1559]

I miss the old Dutch gulden... it was so beautiful.. Kept some and wanna frame them sometime:)

[@MacXpert74]

The series of Gulden Banknotes as shown in this video were my favorite versions. Later, just a few years before the introduction of the euro, "5", "10", "25" "100" and "1000" bills were replaced again with an updated design. But those were not as attractive to me as the older version and the "50" and "250" bills. That last one the "250" I think was the most beautiful looking banknote. I sure would love to have them again over the failing Euro!

[@AudieHolland]

The last 'update' was horrible. It made the bills looks like bubblegum wrappers. I will always love the Lighthouse, Snip, Zonnebloem...

[@MacXpert74]

@@AudieHollandYeah I agree. The last versions had a 'cheap' look to them.

[@rmyikzelf5604]

I remember when the yellow 50 or the new red 25 (can't remember which one exactly it was, probably the 50) had just come out I had a bit of trouble exchanging them in Spain. Initially the lady behind the desk didn't believe it was real money. Hahaha.

[@so_what_else_is_new]

The sunflower and the lighthouse WERE true pieces of art!

[@JTerburg-hm6tk]

GGGulden (guilder)= gold coin originally... Daalder= 1 Guilder and 50 cents: Dollar!! So the word dollar has origin from Dutch!

[@ilonkagootjes858]

Before the gulden we had florijn (fl)

[@so_what_else_is_new]

That was not Dutch. It was derived from Florence, Italy. At that time Florence had a stable economy so lots of countries had some sort of florijn.

[@hzaagman8005]

I actually have a bath towel in my cupboard that's printed like a 1000 Guilder bill, with Spinoza on it. My mom bought it in the late 80's, I think, when the bill was still in circulation. For some reason or another, the towel never got used, it still has a tag attached stating the fabric quality and the towel's dimensions.

[@dustylong]

I have that towel aswell! I used it, felt so rich... 😅

[@aorta538]

The name Dollar comes from the Dutch word Daalder... 💪🤗

[@Lea-rb9nc]

The Dutch guilders were a work of art. They were still using them on my first visit in 1999. However they switched to the Euro as we did here in France 🇫🇷. Not all of The European Union is on the euro but most are. It makes things much easier when traveling around Europe .

[@Wrecker3D]

Hmmm they didn't go into the markings in the lower left corner of the bills... (the dots, triangle etc.) Those were there so blind people could tell the value of the bill easily. And honestly I'm baffled to see it on notes from the 70's (we all know people with disabilities have been left out way to often way to long) Those markings were raised so you could feel them really well

[@AudieHolland]

Funny that the designer used a cartoon style to draw the portraits of those Dutch VIPs. Having grown up with those green, blue and red notes, I thought that was how portraits were supposed to look. When we first visited foreign countries on our holidays, I was shocked to learn that foreign money had dead (looking) people on the notes. Andrew Jackson was in command of the American forces at the Battle of New Orleans. I saw a pretty cool movie back when I was a kid. Video fragment: *Highlanders advance at the Battle of New Orleans, 1815 [extended]*

[@PeterWillems-s5q]

Appreciate your video choices, maybe do one over Michiel De Ruyter, true hero, saver of the country, and his treacherous death by the king. Keep up the good work.

[@AudieHolland]

The French king treated De Ruyter with utmost respect following his death. When the ship carrying De Ruyters body sailed past, French coastal batteries fired salute shots. The Dutch didn't have any king because we were a republic at the time.

[@PeterWillems-s5q]

@@AudieHolland Yes true my bad, no king cityholder, France was the enemy, salutes of joy, adm.Duquesne saluted him with honour, also Christiaan v of Denmark some German nobility and postume given the duke titel by Karel 2of Spain. I presume your Dutch, the historylessons tell however your cityholder was not amused by the "act of seclusion" and "eturnal edidct"Your Willem tryed a civil war, get rid of the de Witt brothers (and father) and via the Maze get rid of De Ruyter.

[@AudieHolland]

@@PeterWillems-s5q Yeah well, politics. Willem III did later not invade the United Kingdom at all but sailed over to slap some sense back into our British cousins. He was half English himself.

[@kickzant5922]

The snip is the bird of the Netherlands you find them in farm lands

[@tony199120]

I collect currency, my guldens are holy to me, i had so much more to spend when we had guldens as a kid. the only ones i miss the 1000, its still worth like 500 euro at the bank. i got 4 buckets of guldens, and like 60 old gold/silves ones. A friend took dollar bills back for me, they are boring... but they got something at the same time. Fun fact, when u visit the ardennes, you can find silver dollars in the ground, please leave them there, they where laid there by familymembers after the war for their friends/family lost in ww2. My favorite banknotes are the 1860-1946 especially the german ones, immagine walking around with a book as a wallet, some of them are that big. and artwork on them is better then now i feel. USA also has some artistic dollar bills, but they are highly collectable and insanely priced.

[@basbeest2238]

Great video! Funny that Indiana has the same state bird as North Carolina. About getting kids off your back... imagine how long they'd be gone from the US while hunting for snipes in the Netherlands XD

[@MartinWebNatures]

I'm so glad you 100% back Charie ❤👍

[@keithkearns93]

Check out Australian bank notes . Australia has exported their technology for making bank notes to many countries .

[@bjornvanwaas8506]

it was also special because the "Gulden" was based on a quarter instead of a fifth, (1000/4 = 250, 1000/10=100, 100/2 = 50, 100/4 = 25) instead of (100/5=20), this also applied to the coins (5, 2,5, 1, 0.25, 0,10, 0,05) American dollar has 1,2,5,10, 20,50, 100

[@maranon1971]

You forget that we had the 1 cent also. It was abolished in 1980, but continued to be used until 1983.

[@steunsoul]

What I am missing the most, is the way we named our money in Amsterdam. Een knaak, joetje, geeltje, meier sounded so much better.

[@arturobianco848]

We switched to euro's in 2002 for the fysical notes. And no the details and safety things he designed where so intricate that he could sneak in some "practical jokes" the are actually also safty issue.

[@666Maeglin]

Where do you think the expressions "sniping" or "sniper" comes from? Hunting snipes that are not very big and fly very fast takes a lot of aiming skill..

[@dialee5016]

Cool video, loved learning the story behind the currency

[@mourlyvold64]

"I don't have any Dutch money" Neither do I, good man (not much anyway). And I'm Dutch. 🤪

[@benanders4412]

Let's hope we get them back soon.

[@TheVincent0268]

een joet(je) = 10 een geeltje = 25 een meier = 100 een rooitje / rooie rug / rug = 1000 The 5, 50, 250 where introduced later and did not really have a nickname other than the image on the bill (sunflower and lighthouse). Unfortunately we exchanged it for the soulless euro.

[@marcelrenes2435]

What I miss the most nowadays is not the bills but the Dutch coins. The we very distinctive. You could easily see if you had a 5, 10, 25, 50 cent, 1 guilder or 2,5 guilder coin. (alslo called a daalder). Now, with the Euro, I'm struggeling to see if it's a 10, 20 or 50 eurocent coin. They look so alike. Even with the one euro and two eurocoin I struggle. The one Euro has a silvercoloured center with a goldcoloured egde and the 2 Euro has goldcoloured center with a silvercoloured egde. But they are almost even big. The daalder was way bigger than the 1 guilder coin. Very easy to see the difference.

[@therealdutchidiot]

From what I recall they weren't only very distinct in size, but also in colour. The 5 gulden coin was a heavy one with a copper, almost golden finish. The 10 cents (dubbeltje) was a very small coin, and things like that. I wish euro coins were more distinct in that way, but at least the Dutch coins have some unique features on the sides of them (something the EU never regulated, so the DNB went nuts with it for some coins).

[@barbaraout5038]

LOL! Here in the Netherlands when we want to get the kids of our back, we tell them to go steal a bike: ga fietsen stelen!

[@jandevries3252]

Or we tell them to lay down some salt on the tail of a sparrow....

[@Julia-lk8jn]

_" oh right, they switched to the Euro with the whole United Nations ... well, maybe not United Nations ..." _ Thanks for not editing that out, it made me so happy about my own ignorance about when exactly the first Independence Day was and stuff. And got the "United" right! (mostly.) "European Union" is what you're looking for. Yep, we all had to give up our own local money and switch to Euros, except the UK, who of course had to get some exceptions, to then go on and grumble about how mean the EU is ... Meanwhile, it's nice to be able to hop over to the Netherlands or France or Ireland and not have to worry about getting the local currency. But yep, those Gulden looked beautiful.

[@DrCatdeJong]

If we need our kids off our backs here in the south of the Netherlands, we make them look for a "knert".

[@fokkevanderhoek9983]

We switched to Euro in 2001, before that we had the magnificent gulden.

[@roykliffen9674]

A snipe is a wading/field bird with great camouflage. Their defense is staying put in place in high growth and not stir until you nearly step on them. You'll never know they're there. When they do take flight they fly very erratic, making it difficult to shoot them. Hence the term "sniper" for excellent marksmen. When your granny sends you of to "go and hunt snipes" she is NOT sending you off to do something impossible, but something extremely difficult which will take a long time.

[@Julia-lk8jn]

... except depending on where you live, you might need an plane ticket. ;)

[@roykliffen9674]

@@Julia-lk8jn Their habitat is pretty global around wetlands everywhere

[@jillewesterhof6769]

The bird on the 100 gulden banknote is the > Grutto ( Limosa Limosa ) and is the national bird of the Netherlands. ( It s not the . > Watersnip ( Gallinago gallinago ) we see in this program )

[@rmyikzelf5604]

Still, the bill was nicknamed 'snip'

[@jillewesterhof6769]

Yes, you re right .The bird on the note is the > Watersnip, and we named the note > de snip. But, our national bird is the > Grutto as I wrote.@@rmyikzelf5604

[@palantir135]

Those notes were so beautiful, I really miss them. I used to collect them but now I try to collect Euros.

[@Random_user_8472]

The old Dutch coins also sounded much better than euro coins!

[@biancapauwen395]

I so desperatly still want the Gulden back! Best money ever!!

[@mavadelo]

GULDEN not Hilde lmao (English: Guilder). I think many of your viewers never seen this as it was only introduced 21 years ago as the euro was introduced in 2002, not 50 or 60 years ago lol. We had al sorts of nicknames for them (from most modern to old if applicable) 5 cent coin: Stuiver 10 cent coin: Dubbeltje and Bas/Beissie 25 cent coin Kwartje (quarter) or Heitje or Maffie 1 Gulden: Piek - pegel -pegulant 1,50 guilder (discontinued in 1847) Daalder 2,50 coin: Rijksdaalder or knaak 10 gulden bill: Joet (originating from the Jidish Jod, the 10th letter of their alphabet) 25 Gulden bill: Geeltje *named ofter the original bill color which was yellow, later it became red but the name stuck) 50: Gulden bill: Zonnebloem (sunflower, after the image on the bill) 100 Gulden bill: Meier (originating from the Jidish word for 100 Mei'oh) (last version also called Snip after the bird on the bill) 250 gulden bill: Vuurtoren (lighthouse, also named after the image on the bill. both the 50 and 250 Gulden bills were the last additions. the 50 was added in1982, the 250 in 1985) 1000 Gulden bill: Rooie Rug/Rug (red back as in your backside) named after the color of the original bill, also Krant (newspaper) as it was a HUGE bill. Some coin names that originated from coins that were discontinued early 1800's but still have a meaning in Dutch sayings even people have no idea what coins they talk about Duit: used in the saying "een Duit in het zakje doen" (putting a Duit in the bag). a Duit was 1/8th of a Stuiver (5ct), the saying stems from Church where people would put a duit in the collection/donor basket/bag Oortje (little ear): used in the saying "Zijn laatste oortje versnoepen" *eating his last ear) used for a quarter stuiver. The origin of the word oortje has actually nothing to do with an ear, it is a very old-dietsch word that has lost it's meaning many many moons ago

[@michaelschlueter3069]

Nederland has Gulden spoken(chulden)

[@D.H.1987]

Had*

[@michaelschlueter3069]

Passt time.

[@gert-janvanderlee5307]

What I mostly remember about the old Gulden is that the banknotes of any value over 50 were rare. I don't remember ever actually seeing a 1000 gulden note, the 250 gulden lighthouse one just once or twice. And the last 5 or 10 years they replaced the 5 gulden notes with these small but very thick yellow copper coins.

[@JaapGinder]

True, I remember having twelve (!!) 1000 gulden banknotes only once, that was when I bought my first new car! Never had tjose again. The 250 gulden lighthouse I had a few times, the were rare. The 100 gulden banknote was common though, and the 50 gulden banknote was used a lot. And you sais it, the 5 gulden coin. Those were introduced because the 5 gulden banknotes wore out very quickly. Would I have the gulden back again? No way, the Euro is very convienent and can be used almost everywere in Europe. No exchange rates etc., what we have when entering the UK.

[@gert-janvanderlee5307]

@@JaapGinder The 100 gulden notes may have been common but not for me. A bit more common than the 250 gulden but not much. The euro is convenient if you travel but I do remember the excitement when I was very young of going to the bank with my dad to exchange currency for the summer vacation and coming back with that strange money. It always felt as the beginning of the vacation while still being in our home town.

[@bjornvanwaas8506]

I've worked on the Dutch Bank couple of months (holiday season), was possible because my mom worked on the bank. I have had a lot of 1000 guilder notes in my hand to count them (counting machine). But outside the bank... never seen them :-)

[@EricvanDorp007]

Good old days...Cool upload!

[@MLint]

snif snif I miss them

[@cynthiamolenaar770]

my husband worked for Dutch National Bank years ago and he has a really thick book on the development of Dutch bills...from the really early age on..

[@bjornvanwaas8506]

Yeah indeed, my mom has the same one. molded in plastic.

[@houghi3826]

It is good that the bank did NOT saw the fingerprints. That way they looked great. Because otherwise they would have been boring. I bet the US has these strict rules and look at the result. On the Netherlands, the majority would not care and even find it funny. It is a fine balance between "normaal" and strange. Also know that the larger the amount is, the larger the paper is. That way you can not use it for an other note. e.g. use a 5 note and turn it into a 100 note.

[@Kattoe]

It is called "gulden" not "gilder" lol

[@kaelon9170]

20:10 a bond is a form of loan, rather than currency. A bond is when you loan money to a company or the state, with the promise of being repaid that bond plus interest in a fixed amount of time. So claiming a bond is essentially providing a loan to someone else.

[@peterkeijsers489]

He didn't even mention the aid for blind people! The bank notes also had a thicker layer of paint in the bottom left corner, each note with their own texture (for instance: 10 guilders note had 3 dots, 25 guilders had 2 dots, and the 50 guilders note (later production date than the "Erfaters") had a triangle). However, before the 1960s there were lots of other designs, AND values as well! If you're interested, you can read more about this on wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banknotes_of_the_Dutch_guilder

[@Julia-lk8jn]

AFAIK the Euro has these tactile helps, too, for the exact same reason. But yep, those Gulden bills look stunningly beautiful. On the up side: now it's easier to hop over the border and buy stuff at Aldi and Lidl / Albert Hein and the next coffee shop. Although: I think in the towns closest to the border usually took the neighbor's currency, in the brotherly spirit of "as long as I'm making money".

[@peterkeijsers489]

@@Julia-lk8jn Yep. I live in a border town, and before 2001 the shops in town also took the D-Mark

[@peterjanssen2105]

Nice Video again, thank you

[@wytzehoekstra3280]

Snipes are very hard to spot. Kids are not likely to find one. You can be 1 meter away and not see it.

[@haviksklauw]

Its The Guilden in English And GULDEN in Dutch

[@uomunumerous2350]

We all miss the Guilder. A lot.

[@basbeest2238]

I don't actually, sorry :)

[@darrellbeets7758]

Who the fuck is the guilder? Ahhh gulden😂

[@reinjanmaat1839]

Ik wil terug naar de gulden , het ziekenfonds, PTT, provinciale energiebedrijven en het loonzakje enz ! Het is alleen maar duurder geworden met al die graaiers

[@baskkev7459]

Nope we do not. Look wist it was pretty. But euro is way more handy.

[@baskkev7459]

​@@reinjanmaat1839hoe dom ben je? Heeft niks te maken met hoe t geld heet. Maar politiek, handel, vraag en aanbod etc

[@willyp249]

people from usa are from the netherlands especially the yankees so maybe thats why they said go snipe hunting.

[@henrijansen4224]

Back in the days (year 1521 and on) the gulden was a real golden coin. You see the small difference how you write it?!

[@anshardeman3967]

Hoi, alles goed met je I came across this on Wikipedia Sweden The very first European banknote with a fixed value indication comes from Sweden from the first Central Bank and referred to a deponent, a deposit or an interest and is called a 'credit note'. For this note, a thick white handmade paper was used with the word BANCO as a watermark. It can be viewed in the museum under the name 'Palmstrucher'. The first three digits were printed and the last digit was added by handwriting and paper money only really gained value from 1804 onwards and nice that you show us Dutch pride > that was still money that we were all proud of we had hoped that this would also happen with the euro

[@therealdutchidiot]

We have other things to be proud of, because despite the bridges on the notes aren't officially real, they're all Dutch nowadays, built as cycling bridges in Spijkenisse.

[@PinnacleNL]

You think too hard about it. It doesn't even have to be a specific bird just because you happen to have a state bird. The whole point is there is no significance. It doesn't represent the value. The value is there because it's money and this is how we agreed money works. The bird is loved because no one is defacto against birds.

[@mvdnbos]

Hij is zo dronken als een snip :)

[@j0hnn13K]

Dang this made me nostalgic for our old (superior!) money. I remember people make fun of our weird notes, calling it "Monopoly money" but that never bothered me, after all.. we didn't have boring banknotes, unlike those making fun of our money ;). My favorite note was easily the 250 Guilden lighthouse design, it had the most beautiful design and color patterns, closely followed by the 50 guilden note as my second favorite. The Euro is fine, but does not stand out much, but.. at least it has a few different colors and sizes, so i guess we still have that... to some degree.

[@tomvanaarle2622]

I will never stop calling it Monopoly money untill the day it looks good, possibly for the rest of my live.

[@michaelschlueter3069]

Euro has Fantasy bildings.

[@petersteinmeijer519]

Aren't banknotes the same across the E.U ?

[@bertus198]

gulden with a gggg ggggulden

[@Phiyedough]

I like the idea of politically correct banknotes with pictures of animals and plants and no mention of religion.

[@remc0s]

Gulden (an old word for gold), not "Hilda"

[@jooproos6559]

This is old money,now they are european money.

[@ilonkagootjes858]

The Euro is "only" 23 yo.

[@kevartje1295]

You said "if indiana had it's own currency it would have a red cardinal on it" That would be awesome because what we have here in europe is, diffrent kinds of coins. Each country that has the euro produces it's own design coin. The belgian coins have the belgian king's head on the front, the old Dutch ones have the Dutch queen (the new ones have the king). the german coins have an eagle, the symbol of German sovereignty, the coins from malta have a maltese cross on them etc. It's really cool cus you can own a coin and find out it's from the other side of europe and it's also cool to collect :)

[@therealdutchidiot]

It's easy to pull off too, because unlike paper money coins don't need security features. They just are what they are. Put another way: counterfitting them would be more expensive than the coin value, because you don't have the benefits of bulk manufacture.

[@darrellbeets7758]

I cant tell the difference between dollar bills at all, was completely clueless about them being updated 2

[@darrellbeets7758]

14:32 could have been a way to check on the bank/state

[@mennobults6464]

Hi Charlie, great video again. Check the 50 Euro bill. Bright yellow! You don't need drugs with that shit. I worked with the international police, with conterfeit money, and the 250 Euro bill has three names hidden in from the maker. His daughter, his wife and.......his mistress. Your face would look fantastic. Better than the old f..... we have now.

[@GabberPinda]

The name is Gulden.

[@andyhorvath6630]

I do miss those banknotes because of their design, the euro notes are ok though. Also well designed with the aspect of not being connected to a specific country, so any country can join without feeling set behind by having to look at another country’s symbols on the money. What still annoys me though is the 1 2 5 denominations of the euro. The guilder (gulden) was based on quarters, 1, 5, 10, 25 cent coins and 1 and 2,5 guilder coins and from that the notes were aranged in the same way from 5 guilders up to a thousand. I still don’t get it, if you design a new monetary system you opt for the most efficient system, don’t you? It was proven in those times that a system based on quarters needs a lot less coins and banknotes but they still chose for the antiquated imperial system of 1 2 5 … because most of Europe used that

[@Algarve1955]

it is gulden niet hilde.

[@joycez3032]

Sweden was first land with the watermark

[@jandevries3252]

All bills had different sizes, and if you bought a cheap wallet it wouldn't fit a 1000 bill 😉

[@Bruintjebeer6]

We swich to euros in 2002

[@basbeest2238]

About the US bills: American paper currency comes in seven denominations: $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100. The United States no longer issues bills in larger denominations, such as $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 bills. But they are still legal tender and may still be in circulation.

[@groenekever]

There where newer ones in the 90s

[@ganymedes62]

What I really dislike about the dollar is that all the notes are the same size. At least the euros have all different sized banknotes 🙂

[@valentijnrozeveld3773]

I wish the euro bills had the same size, i don't get why they have to be different

[@framegote5152]

I think that a former president/king/hero could be fine on a bill. Why always look at the one thing they did that wasn't to our present liking and forget all other things they did? You can't change history ... it made us what we are today.

[@Wuppie62]

Aha, so that's why Germany still had portraits of Adolf H. and Joseph G. on their paper money, until the introduction of the Euro. Not.

[@darrellbeets7758]

Gulden almost means guilded doesnt it? Yea i started doubting myself there eventho i shouldnt, vergulden, or gulden means guilded de gulden draak the guilded dragon.

[@palantir135]

Gulden. The u sounds like the u in dull.

[@TheGwydion777]

The United Epstein what...? 15'30" 🤣

[@stefanhingis]

Now the dutch are fucked with the euro.

[@piepkwiep4312]

Paper money is nice but not if you want to save value for say 20 years.

[@KeesBoons]

Forget the paper. Money doesn't have a fixed value over time.

[@BosisofSweden]

I don't understand why they are talking about banks all the time. Surely banks don't print money? Governments do, through av governmental institution, like in my country "myntverket" a government agency responsible for the country's currency production. And then, in the end, the printing itself is done by a private company selected by the government through very strict laws of quotations.

[@rmyikzelf5604]

The Dutch Central Bank. In fact the actual printers were Joh. Enschedé en zonen. (Now Royal Joh. Enschedé)

[@BosisofSweden]

Okay, we have probably similar central banks then. I think the parliament elects the the central bank council and that council hires the the steering committee of the bank to run it in favour for a stable economy. The council also decides how the money shall look and whatnot.@@rmyikzelf5604

[@pim1234]

GULDEN...

[@kellyvandijk3269]

I hate the euro😡

[@rinusvanduijn]

you talk to much

[@ItsCharlieVest]

OK than go watch the original video, not me reacting to it... It's kind of the point

[@BigFootSize]

Gulden :(