Money can be confusing.
This guide should help prospective spenders heading for Scotland to get an inkling of what Scots currency looks like, and what you can do with it on a rainy morning.
These are the coins and they are actually worth something. The heavier the coin, the more it is worth, so you'll immediately feel that £2 will get you a few yards further than 50p.*
*£ = pound; p = pennies, or p's (pronounced 'pees', as in 'pee-pee')
All of the above coins will enable you to purchase
a large cappuccino from Costa Coffees.
I think you could squeeze in a croissant.
(Clearly, I need to do some research here.)
The next note of worth is the fiver.
With five pounds you can breathe a little more freely, and buy
two of you favourite magazines!
(Yours, not mine - I'm trying to appeal to a wider audience here.)
And then there is the twenty pound note (see image above), purple and proud. You can splurge out on several toasted sandwiches, an Americano and a copy of The Times to prolong the experience. And enjoy stories like Hologram Tam's banknote scam
Thursday, 11 October 2007
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2 comments:
Nice article.
Although you've only got about £3.87 there. You're not getting a croissant AND coffee for that. You'd have to go for a single espresso to take away.
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