While our loose change typically languishes in a jar, this man uses coins in an extremely unique way. With the combined skill of countless bank tellers, Tai Star of Tuscon, AZ set a new record by stacking 3,118 coins on one dime, according to RecordSetter.com.
Ready for something scarier than your checking account balance? Folks who tried to make a withdrawal from this ATM machine got more than they bargained for in the form of a snake who lived in the device. As if the hidden charges most banks try to pull aren't bad enough. Now we have to dodge snakes at the ATM? Back to hiding our cash under the mattress for us.
Actually, "Snakes in the ATM" would be a great Samuel L. Jackson movie. Watch a particularly scary ATM visit below.
In terms of US dollars, Sushil Kumar has just become the first real-life 'Slumdog Millionaire.'
On Tuesday, Kumar won 50 million rupes -- or just over $1 million -- by answering every question right on the Indian version of 'Who Wants to be a Millionaire.' It was the largest cash award in Indian game show history.
Have you ever wondered what your face would look like on a piece of currency? While that probably won't happen, you can at least mash your face up with the faces of dead presidents.
A rift has developed between movie studios and theater chains over who should foot the bill for 3D glasses. And the big loser -- surprise, surprise -- may well be the movie-going public.
Here is how the cheesy late-90's stand-up comic buried deep in our subconscious would report this story:
"Hey folks! Did you read the story in the Northwest Herald today about a guy in Illinois that found $150K in his backyard garden? Talk about growing some cabbage! Am I right folks? Those are a different kind of greens my friends! You hear what I'm saying everyone?!?"
A decision has been made in the case of twin brothers Nick and Nate Smith, who switched places to take a $50,000 shot at a charity hockey match last month. Whether they'd receive the prize money was in question when the family confessed that the twin who was called to participate was not the one who wound up taking the shot. Ultimately, officials decided not to award the family the money because of "legal implications."
11-year-old Nate Smith's amazing 89-foot hockey shot into a goal only a half an inch wider than the puck itself netted him $50,000 during a charity event in Faribault, Minnesota.
But there was a catch: the name on the raffle card that had been selected to attempt the trick shot was actually that of his identical twin brother, Nick.
It's good to be king. Even if it's only of a television sitcom. New 'Two and a Half Men' star Ashton Kutcher -- who is reportedly making almost $1 million per episode -- will be spending his on-set downtime in a stylish and incredibly luxurious trailer known as "Baby Girl."