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Posted 12/23/2006 03:52 am
The Danish notes: that design was issued 1972 to 1998; "Series 1972" was 1972-1993, "1972A" was 1994-98. There's also somewhere on the note apparently a 2-digit number showing the actual date eg. "81" - I don't know where that is, though. The Danish kroner hasn't been replaced by the Euro yet, so they're still easily worth face value at least (US$17.50).
The Spanish notes are, as they say, from the 1970's, though they were issued a few years after the date printed on them. Spain's had a bit more inflation than Denmark has in the last few decades so there's less worth in face value for these notes; 100 pesetas is only US78¢. The 100 pesetas (Pick 152),issued in 1974, lists at $1 in VG, $2 in VF. The 1000 pesetas is actually a commemorative note, for the centenary of the central bank 1874-1974. Listed as Pick 154, CV $10 in VF.
The Spanish notes are, as they say, from the 1970's, though they were issued a few years after the date printed on them. Spain's had a bit more inflation than Denmark has in the last few decades so there's less worth in face value for these notes; 100 pesetas is only US78¢. The 100 pesetas (Pick 152),issued in 1974, lists at $1 in VG, $2 in VF. The 1000 pesetas is actually a commemorative note, for the centenary of the central bank 1874-1974. Listed as Pick 154, CV $10 in VF.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis
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