100 intis 1985 — Peru ( Pick: 132a )
Region:
South America
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 100 intis issued in Peru in 1985. It is cataloged under Pick number 132a. The front side design features Ramon Castilla on the right, with the national arms at the center, rendered in black, orange, and green against a multicolor underprint. The back side design depicts women workers by a cotton spinning frame at the left center. The watermark features Ramon Castilla, and the note is printed by CdM-Brazil.
The dimensions of the note are 150 x 76 mm, and it is primarily colored in black and dark brown on a multicolor underprint. The printing office responsible for this issue is CdM-Brazil.
This banknote was part of a provisional issue, including the 1985-1991 series. Variations of this note are marked as 1.2.1985 and 1.3.1985.
The dimensions of the note are 150 x 76 mm, and it is primarily colored in black and dark brown on a multicolor underprint. The printing office responsible for this issue is CdM-Brazil.
This banknote was part of a provisional issue, including the 1985-1991 series. Variations of this note are marked as 1.2.1985 and 1.3.1985.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Not specified
- Date of issue
- February 1, 1985
- Printing office
- CdM-Brazil
- Paper
- Not specified
- Colour
- Black and dark brown on multicolor underprint
- Dimensions
- 150 x 76 mm
- Amount produced
- Not specified
- Pick catalog
- 132a
About this banknote
The issuing authority for the 100 intis banknote was the Central Reserve Bank of Peru. This series was introduced in 1985 as part of the transition to the inti currency, replacing the previous sol de oro. The change was prompted by the economic adjustments in Peru during the early 1980s.
The front side of the banknote features a portrait of Ramón Castilla on the right, with the national arms at the center. The back side displays women workers by a cotton spinning frame at the left center. This note, identified as Pick 132a, was printed by CdM-Brazil and includes a watermark of Ramón Castilla.
