5 sucres 1940 — Ecuador ( Pick: 91 )
Region:
South America
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 5 sucres issued in Ecuador in 1940. It is cataloged under Pick number 91. This note measures 150 x 67 mm and is printed on paper by the American Banknote Corporation.
The banknote's design details are not specified. Its catalog reference indicates it is part of the documented banknotes of this issue. The dimensions and printing office provide specific attributes for identifying this note.
Ecuador was in its early years of establishing a more structured currency system following the incorporation of the sucre in 1884. The move to work with established printing firms showed a development in the quality and security of banknotes in circulation.
The banknote's design details are not specified. Its catalog reference indicates it is part of the documented banknotes of this issue. The dimensions and printing office provide specific attributes for identifying this note.
Ecuador was in its early years of establishing a more structured currency system following the incorporation of the sucre in 1884. The move to work with established printing firms showed a development in the quality and security of banknotes in circulation.
Specifications
- Date of issue
- 1940-1949
- Printing office
- American Banknote Corporation
- Colour
- Black and red
- Dimensions
- 150 x 67 mm
- Pick catalog
- 91
About this banknote
**About this banknote**
The Banco Central del Ecuador issued this 5 sucres banknote in 1940. During this period, the banknotes were printed by the American Banknote Corporation to stabilize the Ecuadorian economy and enhance currency circulation. This issuance aimed at reinforcing the national monetary system amidst economic reforms.
The front design features an allegorical female figure seated with attributes symbolizing prosperity. Inscriptions include the bank's name and the denomination. The reverse showcases a central vignette surrounded by intricate patterns in red ink. This banknote, listed as Pick 91, measures 150 x 67 mm and was crafted from paper substrate.
