Tennessee Man Accused of Using Movie-Prop Bills to Buy $160K in Jewelry at Downtown Crossing Store

Men scammed Boston jeweler with $160K in movie prop cash, police say

After two men paid for $160,000 worth of high-end jewelry with fake cash, police say one posted an image of a watch with the caption, "We made history bro."

US$160,000 in jewelry bought with fake money by 2 men at jewelry store, U.S. district attorney says

A Tennessee man was arrested after police said he used fake money to buy US$160,000 in jewelry from a store in Boston.

$160,000 in jewelry bought with fake money by 2 men at jewelry store, DA says

By Victoria D. Click here for updates on this story     BOSTON, Massachusetts (WBZ) — A Tennessee man was arrested after police said he used fake money to buy $160,000 in jewelry from a store in Boston. According to the Suffolk County District Attorney, 20-year-old Devin Johnson and another man purchased numerous pieces of jewelry from Victoria Jewelry on Temple Place in Downtown Crossing back in April. They allegedly bought a rose gold and diam…

Tennessee man accused of using movie-prop bills to buy $160K in jewelry at Downtown Crossing store

A Tennessee man has been charged with using movie-prop counterfeit bills last April to buy $160,000 in high-end jewelry from a Downtown Crossing shop, Suffolk District Attorney Kevin Hayden said.

2 men accused of using fake money to steal $163K worth of jewelry from Boston store - Boston News, Weather, Sports

Bad bills passed at a Boston Jewelry Store. Court records show images of Rolex watches and diamond bracelets that were taken at Victoria Jewelry Paz. Boston police say two men from Tennessee got away with it all, thanks to blatant counterfits. Investigators say they “recognized the $100 bills to be similarly used on movie sets or children’s prop toys.” Investigators say the the prop dollars have the words “in prop we trust” written on the bills.…

Pair used prop money to buy $160K in Rolexes, diamond chains at Boston shop, DA says

Two men used wads of fake money to buy a haul of very real jewelry from a shop in Boston this spring, prosecutors said Wednesday, announcing charges in the case.