10 franc 1970 — Switzerland ( Pick: 45 )
Region:
Europe
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 10 franc issued in Switzerland in 1970. It falls under Pick number 45, which identifies it within the issue. The note features a brownish red color and measures 137 x 75 mm, printed on paper. It is signed by Rudolf Aebersold, Brenno Galli, and Fritz Leutwiler, further marking its authenticity and official status.
The printed characteristics of the banknote include the involvement of the printing office, ART. INSTITUT ORELL FÜSSLI AG, which was responsible for its production. Specific details regarding the series and the period are not specified. The amount produced remains unknown.
During this time, Switzerland was known for its stable financial practices and unique currency design.
The printed characteristics of the banknote include the involvement of the printing office, ART. INSTITUT ORELL FÜSSLI AG, which was responsible for its production. Specific details regarding the series and the period are not specified. The amount produced remains unknown.
During this time, Switzerland was known for its stable financial practices and unique currency design.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Rudolf Aebersold, Brenno Galli, Fritz Leutwiler
- Date of issue
- 1970-01-05
- Printing office
- ART. INSTITUT ORELL FÜSSLI AG
- Paper
- paper
- Colour
- brownish red
- Dimensions
- 137 x 75 mm
- Amount produced
- unknown
- Pick catalog
- 45
About this banknote
The Swiss National Bank issued the 10 franc banknote in 1970. This note was part of a series introduced to update and secure Swiss currency during this period. The banknotes from this series feature more advanced security features and updated designs for improved recognition.
The front of the note depicts a portrait and intricate guilloché patterns, with inscriptions in three languages. On the reverse, it features a floral motif in brownish red, showcasing artistic detailing. This note, Pick number 45, was printed by the ART. INSTITUT ORELL FÜSSLI AG and bears the signatures of Rudolf Aebersold, Brenno Galli, and Fritz Leutwiler.
