10 pesos 1962 — Bolivia ( Pick: 154 )
Region:
South America
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 10 pesos issued in Bolivia in 1962. It is cataloged under Pick number 154.
The front side design features a portrait of Colonel Germán Busch Becerra at the right, with the national arms displayed at the left. The color scheme is olive-green on a multicolor underprint. The back side showcases the Mountain of Potosí, with both the old and new denominations noted at the bottom. The dimensions of the note are 155 x 65 mm, and the printing was completed by Thomas De La Rue in London.
This banknote is signed by Milton Paz and Miguel Fabbri Cohn, with a total of 18 signature varieties recorded.
The front side design features a portrait of Colonel Germán Busch Becerra at the right, with the national arms displayed at the left. The color scheme is olive-green on a multicolor underprint. The back side showcases the Mountain of Potosí, with both the old and new denominations noted at the bottom. The dimensions of the note are 155 x 65 mm, and the printing was completed by Thomas De La Rue in London.
This banknote is signed by Milton Paz and Miguel Fabbri Cohn, with a total of 18 signature varieties recorded.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Milton Paz & Miguel Fabbri Cohn
- Date of issue
- 1962
- Printing office
- Thomas De La Rue, London
- Paper
- Paper
- Colour
- Olive-green on multicolor underprint
- Dimensions
- 155 x 65 mm
- Pick catalog
- 154
About this banknote
The Central Bank of Bolivia issued the 10 pesos note in 1962. This series was introduced to update the currency design and incorporate new security features. The note was printed by Thomas De La Rue in London, renowned for its detailed craftsmanship and advanced printing technology.
The front side features an olive-green design with a multicolor underprint. It includes a portrait of Colonel Germán Busch Becerra on the right and the national arms on the left. The reverse side depicts the iconic Mountain of Potosí along with the old and new denominations at the bottom. The note is signed by Milton Paz and Miguel Fabbri Cohn, with 18 signature varieties across the series.
