1 pounds 1942 — South Africa ( Pick: 84e )
Region:
Africa
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 1 pound issued in South Africa in 1942. It falls under Pick number 84e.
The front side design features a sailing ship on the left in dark brown. This design is from the period of 1928-1949 and includes specific text: QJOLVK DQG $IULNDDQV WH[W. The signature of Dr. J. Postmus appears on this variant, which was issued between September 20, 1938, and November 22, 1944.
This banknote measures 150 x 86 mm. The amount produced and specifics regarding the paper and printing office are not specified. The 1 pound banknote reflects the continued use of British currency in South Africa during World War II.
The front side design features a sailing ship on the left in dark brown. This design is from the period of 1928-1949 and includes specific text: QJOLVK DQG $IULNDDQV WH[W. The signature of Dr. J. Postmus appears on this variant, which was issued between September 20, 1938, and November 22, 1944.
This banknote measures 150 x 86 mm. The amount produced and specifics regarding the paper and printing office are not specified. The 1 pound banknote reflects the continued use of British currency in South Africa during World War II.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Dr. J. Postmus
- Date of issue
- 1938-1944
- Printing office
- Not specified
- Paper
- Not specified
- Colour
- Dark brown
- Dimensions
- 150 x 86 mm
- Amount produced
- Not specified
- Pick catalog
- 84e
About this banknote
The South African Reserve Bank issued the 1-pound banknote series featuring the signature of Dr. J. Postmus between 20th September 1938 and 22nd November 1944. This series was introduced during a period of economic adjustment, necessitated by the international demands of World War II.
The front side of this banknote, Pick number 84e, is characterized by a dark brown color scheme. It prominently displays a sailing ship on the left. The banknote includes inscriptions in both English and Afrikaans. The note is specifically signed by Dr. J. Postmus, indicating its validity during the timeframe specified.
