20 franc 1967 — Switzerland ( Pick: 46 )
Region:
Europe
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 20 franc issued in Switzerland in 1967. It is cataloged under Pick number 46. The note features a blue and purple color scheme and measures 155 x 85 mm. It is made of paper and has been signed by Alfred Müller, Walter Schweigler, and Otto Kunz. The printing office responsible for this banknote is Orell Füssli Arts Graphiques S.A. Zürich.
Design details for the front and back sides are not specified; however, the banknote is identified by its distinctive features and catalog reference. The signatures provide indications of authority and validation for the note.
The exact production amount of this banknote is not specified. In 1967, Switzerland maintained a stable economy characterized by a strong currency.
Design details for the front and back sides are not specified; however, the banknote is identified by its distinctive features and catalog reference. The signatures provide indications of authority and validation for the note.
The exact production amount of this banknote is not specified. In 1967, Switzerland maintained a stable economy characterized by a strong currency.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Alfred Müller, Walter Schweigler, Otto Kunz
- Date of issue
- 1963-04-09
- Printing office
- Orell Füssli Arts Graphiques S.A. Zürich
- Paper
- Paper
- Colour
- Blue and purple
- Dimensions
- 155 x 85 mm
- Pick catalog
- 46
About this banknote
The Swiss National Bank issued this 20 franc banknote in 1967 as part of its ongoing currency updates. The series was introduced to enhance the security and design of Swiss banknotes during a period of economic growth and modernization.
The front of the note features a portrait prominently displayed on a patterned background. The reverse side showcases a depiction of a large flower, highlighted with blue and purple tones. This banknote, with Pick number 46, was printed by Orell Füssli Arts Graphiques S.A. Zürich and includes signatures from Alfred Müller, Walter Schweigler, and Otto Kunz.
