50 centavos 1921 — Peru ( Pick: S603 )
Region:
South America
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 50 centavos issued in Peru in 1921. It is cataloged under Pick number S603. The note measures 115 x 60 mm and is printed on paper. It features a black color with a green overprint on the front, while the back is black. The note is signed by Guillermo Cervantes and was printed by El Oriente.
Specific visual details of the banknote's design are not provided. The note's printing office is noted for its role in producing this banknote, affirming its authenticity and craftsmanship.
The note is characterized by its black and green coloring, distinct for the front and back. The State Bank of Peru issued currency in various denominations during this period, reflecting the country's economic activity in the early 20th century.
Specific visual details of the banknote's design are not provided. The note's printing office is noted for its role in producing this banknote, affirming its authenticity and craftsmanship.
The note is characterized by its black and green coloring, distinct for the front and back. The State Bank of Peru issued currency in various denominations during this period, reflecting the country's economic activity in the early 20th century.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Guillermo Cervantes
- Date of issue
- October 1, 1921
- Printing office
- El Oriente
- Paper
- Paper
- Colour
- Black with green overprint on face; black on back
- Dimensions
- 115 x 60 mm
- Pick catalog
- S603
About this banknote
The 50 centavos banknote was issued by the local authority of Iquitos, Peru, in 1921. At this time, provisional banknotes like this were often introduced due to regional financial needs or shortages of official currency, allowing for local trade and transactions.
The banknote features prominent black inscriptions with a green overprint on the front, indicating its denomination as "Vale 50 Ctvs." The design includes ornate floral patterns and is signed by Guillermo Cervantes. It was printed by El Oriente and measures 115 x 60 mm, reflecting its provisional nature during that period.
