1 pound 1982 — Ireland ( Pick: 70 )
Region:
Europe
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 1 pound issued in Ireland in 1982. It is cataloged under Pick number 70. Its dimensions are 148 x 78 mm, and it features a colour scheme of green and red. This note includes signatures from T. F. O'Cofaigh and M. F. Doyle and was produced by the Central Bank of Ireland.
The design details of the note are not specified. The catalog reference indicates its identification within the documentation of Irish banknotes and highlights its unique characteristics based on the available attributes.
The total amount produced for this banknote is not specified. In 1982, the Central Bank of Ireland was managing the country’s monetary policy following the decimalization of the Irish pound in 1971.
The design details of the note are not specified. The catalog reference indicates its identification within the documentation of Irish banknotes and highlights its unique characteristics based on the available attributes.
The total amount produced for this banknote is not specified. In 1982, the Central Bank of Ireland was managing the country’s monetary policy following the decimalization of the Irish pound in 1971.
Specifications
- Signed by
- T. F. O'Cofaigh and M. F. Doyle
- Date of issue
- 1982-09-09
- Printing office
- Central Bank of Ireland
- Paper
- Paper
- Colour
- Green and Red
- Dimensions
- 148 x 78 mm
- Amount produced
- Not specified
- Pick catalog
- 70
About this banknote
Allied Irish Banks Limited issued this 1 pound banknote in 1982. This series was introduced during a period of new designs and issues by the bank in response to evolving financial needs. This particular note reflects the continued issuance of paper currency by the bank to support economic transactions.
The front side features a portrait and the bank's name, along with intricate patterns in green and red. The back side depicts "The Girona," a historical ship, within an ornate frame. The note, measuring 148 x 78 mm, was printed by the Central Bank of Ireland and is signed by T. F. O'Cofaigh and M. F. Doyle.