Look too quickly and the movie prop money might be confused with real $100 bills. That's how police say two young men got away with spending the fake C-notes, and getting real money as change. Clinton police are asking for help finding the two men, who they say used the fake money to make small purchases and walk away with nearly $99 in real cash. Surveillance video shows the two men committing the crime on Dec. 27, police said. The bills are similar in color and design to real $100 bills, including a bust of Benjamin Franklin. But instead of "The United States Of America," the fake bills say "For Motion Picture Use Only." Investigators believe they have identified a third man who drove the others to the crime, but said he is not cooperating. They do not believe the suspects are from Clinton.

Look too quickly and the movie prop money might be confused with real $100 bills. That's how police say two young men got away with spending the fake C-notes, and getting real money as change.

Clinton police are asking for help finding the two men, who they say used the fake money to make small purchases and walk away with nearly $99 in real cash. Surveillance video shows the two men committing the crime on Dec. 27, police said.

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Caught on camera: Police say these men used movie prop money to make a purchase and get real cash as change.

The bills are similar in color and design to real $100 bills, including a bust of Benjamin Franklin. But instead of "The United States Of America," the fake bills say "For Motion Picture Use Only."

Investigators believe they have identified a third man who drove the others to the crime, but said he is not cooperating. They do not believe the suspects are from Clinton.