Here we have photos with dimensions, the size of money stacks, to help determine how much money is required to fill a specific space. Our prop bills are the same size as real currency. Each Filler stack measures 6 1/8' x 2 5/8', and is about 1/2' thick. Below are photos of measured stacks of money and links to our money bags, piles of cash, and money pallet pages for even more examples. Contact us if you need help filling a measured area, need quotes or have any questions.

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We Have Filled Duffel Bags, Pallets, Armored Cars, Swimming Pools,
Bank Vaults, Count Rooms, Arenas, and Covered Whole City Blocks.

Prop Money Dimensions

$2 Million Cube
200 x $10,000, or 8 x 25 stacks measures 12' across x 11' front to back x 12' tall.

One Million Dollars Size Examples

$1 Million Dollar Stack
100 x $10,000, or 10 x 10 stacks measures 12' across x 13' front to back x approx. 5' tall. Scroll down for many photos and examples and contact us for quantity prices.

$1,000,000 Tall Stacks

$1 Million Dollar Tall Stacks
4 x 25 stacks
12' tall, 12' across, and 5-1/2' front to back.

Set Decorators and Prop Masters
We're Always Available for Quotes, and Questions.

Money Stack Sizes

Shelf Shots, 4 stacks, side view, Approx. 24 1/2' across. 25 stacks is approx 12' tall.

Bricks of Money

Money Brick sizes.
5 stack bricks of money are 2 1/2' tall, 10 stack bricks measure 5', and the 25 stack bricks are 12'.
We use these to build count rooms, vault interiors, etc.

Crumpled Money

This is a one foot cube filled with 200 crumpled bills, two full print stacks. Crumple 200 bills to fill 12' x 12' x 12'. You can use this to find out how much money you need to fill a cubic area such as a hot tub, swimming pool, bed of a truck, SUV, etc.

Visit OUR STORE for Money Props prices and details.

Money Cube

Our Prop Money Cube measures 12' tall, 18 1/2' across, 18 1/2' front to back, and represents 525 x $10k stacks, or $5,250,000.00.
Contact us for custom sizes and prices.

Custom Money Builds

$50 Million Prop Money Pallet

$50,000,000 pallet of prop money. This pallet measures 3' 6' wide by 2' 8' front to back, and 2' 6' tall.
We can put together any size pallet, vault, money room, etc.

Check out Our Movie Money Pallet Page for pallet dimensions, photos, and examples.

PropMoneyStore.com

Bag of Money

20' Expandable Duffel Bag with a false bottom to raise the inner floor by 5', will hold about 50 money stacks.

See Our Money Bags Page for photos and details.

Brief Case Full of Money

A Standard Size Brief Case
is 18' x 13' x 6' deep, and will hold 40 money stacks. We have a variety of money cases available, or can help find what you need.

One Million Dollars Aged

$1,000,000 Aged, Circulated, Used, and Worn Money. 100 x $10,000 aged Full Print prop stacks. This example measures 12' across x 13' front to back x 7' tall.
Check out our store for the most realistic prop money in the business.

Series and Denominations

Available in New Style and 2000s Series.

$50,000 Aged Movie Money Brick

Aged money bricks measure approx. 6 1/8' x 5 2/8' x 2 1/2' tall, face up. Full print aged stacks are thicker.

Aged, Circulated Money Stacks

How To Get Stacks Of Money

Four money stacks wide is 14 1/2'. Aged stacks are available in Full print and Filler styles.

250 stacks cash dimensions

200+ bundles with 50 mix denomination bundles added for color and depth, measures 24 1/2' wide.

250 money stacks side dimensions

Stack Of Money

200+ stacks side view measures approx. 14' wide and approx. 7 1/2' tall.

One Million dollars

100 x $10,000 new $100 bill style motion picture money stacks. Contact us for larger lot prices.

Visit Our Money Piles Page
for photos and measurements of piles of money stacks.

Check out Our SITEMAP for even more photos and examples.

If you like weird stories like this, check out our new book! → Hipster Business Models

In late 2000, the producers and crew for action flick Rush Hour 2 gathered at the now-defunct Desert Inn in Las Vegas and prepared to blow up a casino. The scene, which pitted policemen and Secret Service agents against a counterfeiter attempting to launder $100 million in superdollars, was to culminate with hundreds of thousands of fake bills floating through the air.

After several days of filming, the sequence was a success. Then, something incredibly odd happened. The bills, which had been supplied by a major Hollywood prop house, were picked up by movie extras and passersby and were attempted to be passed off as legal tender in various stores along the strip. The authorities weren’t too thrilled. Secret Service agents glided in, swiftly detained somewhere north of $100 million worth of prop money, then accused the prop maker -- Independent Studio Services (ISS) -- of counterfeiting, and ordered a cease and desist on all of their faux cash.

For ISS (the company who produced the money), the premise of Rush Hour 2 had become a reality -- and they were penned as the bad guy. Sadly, their story is indicative of a constant dilemma faced by prop suppliers in Hollywood: the necessity to skirt the line between strict counterfeiting laws and producers’ demands for incredibly realistic money.

Money in the Movies: A Brief History

A counterfeit Mexican bill used in 1940s-era cinema

Today, “movie money” is ubiquitous and plays a multitude of roles in TV shows and films. It can be seen clutched in the hands of heisters and gangsters, tucked covertly into steel suitcases, and splayed across poker tables in smoky rooms. But as far back as the inception of film (anywhere from 1878 to 1895, depending on one’s definition of the medium), money has been represented on the big screen.

Fred Reed, author of Show Me the Money, a book compiling the history of currency in the movies (both real and fake), chronicles how the use of real money gradually transitioned into the use of fake money. Legal tender made its big-screen debut in Thomas Edison’s 1895 kinetoscope film of a cock fight, in which two men wager ferociously; a few years later, in 1903’s The Great Train Robbery, real money was prominently featured during a stick-up scene.

But just as film began to flourish in the early 1900s, counterfeiting crimes rose; as a precaution, Federal laws were enacted that barred the use of real currency in full-scale photography. Studios found a replacement in 1920: when the Mexican Revolution ended, vast quantities of Mexican currency, rendered worthless by the war, were acquired by Hollywood producers and used in lieu of U.S. tender. When the supply of these notes diminished a decade later, studios began replicating other Mexican currencies. By the 1960s, this crude prop money was in widespread use.

Gradually, prop houses in Hollywood began sensing producers’ demands for more believable U.S. currency, and a new era of movie money was born. Between 1970 to 2000, nearly 270 types and 2,000 sub-varieties of movie money were produced for Hollywood’s use. To win market sh

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