ID-100 Pocket Blacklight This item is great for validating any currency that contains ultra-violet markings. It is also handy for viewing invisible markings on items for theft prevention (see the UV pens below). Also, a lot of ID cards contain UV marks. If you are creating your own ID, you will need this light to verify it's marks. This light is great for bouncers, bartenders, security guards, and others who need to check UV marks in IDs. It is the perfect pocket size, and features a belt/pocket clip.
See below for a picture of the light and UV marking pens.
Price: only $19.95

New info: The new US currency (the bills with the larger portraits) is rumored to have UV markings on it. One of these UV lights can help you verify that you are getting good bills! Also- if you have a bank passbook, chances are that they have copied your signature into the back of the book in UV ink- when you make a withdrawral, they compare the signature on the slip with the one in your passbook, using a UV lightsource.
NOTE: SOLD OUT, REPLACED BY ITEM #ID-100A BELOW.

ID-100A Multi-Function clandestine UV source. This fantastic new product performs two functions and is designed to look like an everyday belt pager. The built-in UV source is twice as bright as the old style, and is better at spoting UV marks on Identification cards and other items. The new model also adds a regular (white light) flashlight!
On the back of the unit is a sturdy belt clip, and the case of the unit is disguised to look like a beeper. The top part of the case has a fake LCD screen with a number being displayed.
The price for this versatile device is only $24.95!
This light is perfect for identifying the new US bills with the plastic strip! Also it revelas secret hidden writing on credit cards (All AmEx cards, for example), banking documents, almost all country's passports, driver's licenses, and more!

This UV light protects you from bogus bills! (37.99K)

See a picture of the spy pocket UV light source.

ID-101 UV bulb This Ultraviolet bulb has the same applications as the above device, but it is a regular sized light bulb that will fit in any lamp. You can use a regular fixture with this bulb in it to achieve the same effect as the pocket UV light, but at an economical price. $9.95

See the UV bulbs

ID-102 Regular Ultra-Violet pen. This sharp-tipped marker is loaded with a special invisible ink that can only be seen under an ultra-violet light. It's perfect for sending secret messages, marking property for security reasons, creating "hidden" markings on ID cards, and many other uses. $7.99

ID-103 Wide UV marking pen Same as above, but with extra-wide marking tip. $9.99

See the pocket UV light and UV pens.

ID-104 Security Laminate Verifier This is an amazing item, pictures really do not do it justice. We're not sure what kind of technology it uses (polarizing filters?) but on many of the driver's licenses and official IDs used around the country, the laminate (plastic sheath that protects the ID and prevents you from changing any of the information or pictures) is patterned with a semi-visible 'secure' image. Usually it is the seal of the issuing state. This device allows you to see the pattern clearly. Again, bouncers, bartenders, security guards, and police will want this device in order to check out fake ID's. $39.95 (this device sells in police catologs for $100.00) Special Order.

See a picture of the verifier.

ID-105 Ultraviolet Ink This quality, German-made UV ink is invaluable if you produce ID cards for your employees or students. Identification that incorporates ultra violet ink is very difficult to forge! If you use UV ink on your identification cards, you will be adding a normally-invisible 'secret mark' that can only be seen with one of the special UV light sources on this page. Can be easily applied with a brush, washed-out felt tip pen, or a simple rubber stamp! You can have ruber stamps made in any design by your local office supply store for a few dollars! Available in *TBA* ounce bottles. Only $TBA Note: No stock at this time. Watch this space for announcements.

Last modified on Wednesday, September 5, 2001