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 Replies: 110 / Views: 13,340 |
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Moderator
 United States
188105 Posts |
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Another Yugoslavia replacement that I've had for a while... the 500 Billion Dinara note from the 1993 Reform Issues. Quote:
Another English replacement note - J B Page 'Newton' type: Lovely examples!  |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1494 Posts |
Uzbekistan 3 som   |
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Pillar of the Community
United Kingdom
901 Posts |
Love that Uzbek series of banknotes. Beautiful designs
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
2575 Posts |
 -Nice denomination too! |
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Pillar of the Community
United Kingdom
901 Posts |
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Bedrock of the Community
 United States
12817 Posts |
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Love that Uzbek series of banknotes. Beautiful designs Will have to look for this series. |
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Pillar of the Community
United Kingdom
901 Posts |
A nice series of banknotes to collect CelticKnot, the designs on them are beautiful, fairly inexpensive to purchase too.
The highest denomination banknote is 100,000 cym.
Equivalent in real terms to roughly $12.
I have collected up to the 10,000 cym note so far.
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
12817 Posts |
Turns out I do have some of these Uzbekistan notes, just not the 1 and 3 Som. I will have to correct that.  |
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Valued Member
United States
175 Posts |
I was not sure what a replacement note was until I looked it up, how do you know what countries use what letter or number for replacement notes. I am assuming replacement notes are the same as a US star note.
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
2575 Posts |
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how do you know what countries use what letter or number for replacement notes. I am assuming replacement notes are the same as a US star note. - I'm sure many collectors wished it were that simple (star at the end of the serial #). Canadian replacements were once signified by an asterisk at the beginning of the serial number. The BOC printers then switched to using an "X" as the third letter in their 3 letter prefix. Later they weren't even identified & recently they've done away with them altogether. The Philippines uses modified asterisk which looks something like a "+" with little added dashes (to create a star-like asterisk). I've posted 2 replacement notes from that country on this thread. So while some countries use symbols of some sort (asterisk to star) others employ a specific prefix letter. Many examples of replacements seen in this thread actually have "ZZ" but GB started using "M" and I've seen "Y" & the letter "Q" also used by different countries. I would check out the SCWPM (KP- Standard Catalog of World Papery Money) to nail down which prefix signifies a replacement note (unfortunately there are online sellers who mislabel notes because they think every Z prefix is a replacement). |
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Moderator
United States
188105 Posts |
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1967 J.S Fforde £1 replacement, a wee bit crinkly Still a nice example. |
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
2575 Posts |
This one is pretty common from Yugoslavia (P92dr)1981 1000 Dinara nice larger sized note:   |
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Moderator
United States
188105 Posts |
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This one is pretty common from Yugoslavia (P92dr)1981 1000 Dinara nice larger sized note: Very nice! |
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Pillar of the Community
United Kingdom
901 Posts |
Lesotho 10 Maloti (1990) Replacement banknote *The South African rand is also still legal tender in Lesotho. *just thought I'd add that piece of random, useless info   Edited by ScotsGreyhound
02/13/2020 09:48 am
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Moderator
United States
188105 Posts |
Quote:
Lesotho 10 Maloti (1990) Replacement banknote Very nice! |
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Replies: 110 / Views: 13,340 |
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Posted 08/10/2019 12:51 am
