Printable Play Money (Lots of Free Fake Money Templates) - Free Printable

Let’s count all the money shown in the image.

First, let’s list out each bill and coin:

Bills:
- One $50 bill → that’s 50 dollars
- One $20 bill → that’s 20 dollars
- One $10 bill → that’s 10 dollars
- One $5 bill → that’s 5 dollars
- One $1 bill → that’s 1 dollar

Now add those up:
50 + 20 = 70
70 + 10 = 80
80 + 5 = 85
85 + 1 = 86 dollars

Coins:
There are coins too! Let’s look carefully.

Top left: two pink coins — they say “LIBERTY” and have a profile. These look like dimes (10 cents each). But wait — actually, looking closer at the bottom right, there’s a pink coin that says “LIBERTY” and has “2017” — that’s a penny? No, pennies are copper. Wait — these are stylized.

Actually, let’s check the labels on the coins:

Bottom row:
- Two green coins labeled “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA”, “QUARTER DOLLAR” → each is 25 cents → so 2 × 25¢ = 50¢
- One pink coin labeled “LIBERTY” with “IN GOD WE TRUST” and “2017” — this looks like a dime? But it’s pink. Actually, in real life, dimes are silver. Hmm.

Wait — let’s re-examine based on standard U.S. coin values and what’s written:

Looking again:

In the top left corner: two pink coins — both say “LIBERTY” and show a head. In U.S. currency, the only common coin with “LIBERTY” and a head that’s small is the dime (10¢) or penny (1¢). But pennies are bronze. Since these are pink, maybe they’re meant to be dimes? Or perhaps they’re just decorative.

But look at the bottom right: one pink coin same as top left — also says “LIBERTY”.

And then three green coins: all say “QUARTER DOLLAR” — so those are definitely 25 cents each.

So:

Green coins: 3 quarters → 3 × 25¢ = 75¢

Pink coins: How many? Top left: 2, bottom right: 1 → total 3 pink coins.

What are they? They don’t say “dime” or “penny”. But in the context of play money or simplified images, sometimes they use colors for different denominations.

Wait — look at the very bottom right pink coin: it says “LIBERTY” and below that “IN GOD WE TRUST” and “2017” — that’s typical of a dime. Also, dimes are smaller than quarters, which matches.

Also, in the top left, the two pink coins are same size as the one at bottom right — so likely all three are dimes.

Dime = 10 cents.

So 3 dimes = 3 × 10¢ = 30¢

Plus 3 quarters = 75¢

Total coins: 75¢ + 30¢ = 105¢ = $1.05

Now add bills and coins:

Bills: $86.00
Coins: $1.05
Total = 86 + 1.05 = $87.05

Wait — let me double-check the number of coins.

Image shows:

Top left: 2 pink coins
Bottom: 3 green coins (quarters) and 1 pink coin → so total pink coins: 2 + 1 = 3
Green coins: 3

Yes.

Are the pink coins really dimes? Let’s see if there’s any label.

Actually, looking closely at the bottom right pink coin — it doesn’t say “dime”, but in U.S. coinage, the only circulating coin with “LIBERTY” and no other denomination written on front (except year) is the dime, nickel, quarter, half-dollar, etc. But quarters are larger and say “quarter dollar”.

The pink coins are smaller than the green ones — so likely dimes.

Alternatively, could they be pennies? Pennies are 1 cent, but they’re usually copper-colored. Here they’re pink — maybe artistic choice.

But in educational materials, especially from “mommymadethat.com”, they might simplify.

Wait — another clue: in the top left, next to the $5 bill, there are two pink coins. If they were pennies, that would be 2 cents — seems too little. If dimes, 20 cents — more reasonable.

Also, total value should make sense.

Perhaps I should count only what’s clearly labeled.

The green coins explicitly say “QUARTER DOLLAR” — so 25 cents each.

The pink coins do not say their value. But in the absence of labeling, and given they resemble dimes (size relative to quarters, design), I’ll assume they are dimes.

To be safe, let’s consider: if they were pennies, total coins would be 3×1¢ + 3×25¢ = 3 + 75 = 78¢ → total $86.78

If dimes: 3×10¢ + 3×25¢ = 30 + 75 = 105¢ → $87.05

Which is more likely? Given that it’s an educational image, probably intended to have clear values.

Wait — look at the very bottom right: the pink coin has text around the edge: “LIBERTY” at top, “IN GOD WE TRUST” at bottom, and “2017” — that’s exactly how a dime is designed. Quarters have “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” and “QUARTER DOLLAR” — which the green ones have.

So yes, pink coins are dimes.

Therefore:

Bills: $50 + $20 + $10 + $5 + $1 = $86

Coins: 3 dimes = $0.30, 3 quarters = $0.75 → total coins $1.05

Grand total: $86 + $1.05 = $87.05

Final Answer: $87.05