See full images - free registration
Continue with Google - no registration! or register with email

Why register? Just to keep bots out of our catalog. Your email stays private - we will never share it or send you anything uninvited. We guarantee you that!

1 Peso

Issuer Provincia de Tucumán
Year 1993-1995
Type Log in to see details
Value Log in to see details
Currency Log in to see details
Composition Log in to see details
Size 155 × 65 mm
Shape Log in to see details
Printer Log in to see details
Designer(s) Log in to see details
Engraver(s) Log in to see details
In circulation to Log in to see details
Reference(s) Log in to see details
Obverse description Log in to see details
Obverse lettering Log in to see details
Reverse description The reverse is devoted entirely to the printed legal text of the authorizing legislation, set in small letterpress type across multiple articles of Ley N° 5728 as modified by Leyes 5866 and 6299, with Decreto N° 1274/3 (SH) - 1993 cited at the foot. A decorative guilloche border in gold-orange tones frames the text field on all sides, with a geometrically patterned underprint visible throughout. A large denomination numeral vignette appears at lower right within the border.
Reverse lettering PROVINCIA DE TUCUMAN - BONOS DE CANCELACION DE DEUDAS
LEY 5728 MODIFICADA POR LEYES 5866 Y 6299
ARTICULO 1.- Facúltase al Poder Ejecutivo a emitir "Bonos de Cancelación de Deudas"...
ARTICULO 2.- Los Bonos de Cancelación de Deudas se emitirán al portador...
ARTICULO 3.- Los Bonos serán entregados por la Tesorería General de la Provincia...
ARTICULO 4.- Los bonos serán canjeables por moneda de curso legal, al 100%...
ARTICULO 5.- Las fianzas y cauciones reales exigidas por leyes de la Provincia...
DECRETO N° 1274/3 (SH) - 1993
Signature(s) Log in to see details
Protection type Log in to see details
Protection description Log in to see details
Variants Log in to see details
Comments

Tucumán's 1 Peso cuasimoneda was one of several provincial emergency currencies issued during Argentina's 1990s fiscal crises, when provinces lacking federal transfers began paying employees and suppliers in their own paper. These notes circulated under legal compulsion — holders could redeem them against provincial taxes — but acceptance in private commerce was uneven at best, and exchange at face value against national pesos was never guaranteed.

Casa de Moneda's involvement gave the series a surface legitimacy that purely provincial printings lacked, though this did little to reassure a public still scarred by the 1989–90 hyperinflation.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE