Currency symbols Resembling 'a' or 'i'

[Marcus Wolfe]

For no reason other than to satisfy a whim, I desire to own a t-shirt with 'capitalism' spelled out with symbols denoting a particular currency. So far, this is how far I've gotten:

 

¢a₱i£a₤i$ლ

 

All I need is a currency unit resembling an 'a' and one resembling an 'i'. If anyone knows of any currency symbols like that, please respond.

 

For anyone who is curious, '¢' represents the cent, '₱' the Russian ruble, '£' the outdated British pound, '₤' the outdated Italian lira, '$' the dollar and 'ლ' the Georgian lari.

[kungfubellydancer]

This is a good idea! Though I suggest, for the T, to use the Chinese yuan symbol, which looks like a Y with a = in it, or ¥

 

Edit: Move the one that is the current T over to L as well. ;)

[Retribution]

Well if you're going to write the word capitalism, don't use currency symbols from non-capitalist nations.

[kungfubellydancer]

You're right, actually. Though, it should be noted that Japanese Yen also uses the above mentioned symbol ¥

[GETbacon]

lol, it's like a hybrid of monopoly and scrabel and sorry don't Know any

[wasder]

Outdated british pound?

 

ehh? :confused:

[AzirAphale001]

How about ₫ for 'a'. It's Vietnamese đồng.

[Gishank]

Yet Vietnam is socialist not capitalist.

[Marcus Wolfe]

I have so far been unable to find a currency resembling an 'i'. However, either the Israeli new sheqel (₪) or the Vietnamese đồng (₫) Azir suggested will work nicely for the 'a'.

 

¢₪₱i£₪₤i$ლ

 

¢₫₱i£₫₤i$ლ

 

Scratch that. The đồng looks like a d., and the sheqel doesn't look like anything. Thanks for the support, but this is going to be harder than I thought.