10 000 Pesos

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背面描述	At center, a large intaglio engraving of the Coyolxauhqui stone, the celebrated Aztec monolith representing the dismembered moon goddess. The background carries a detailed architectural vignette of the Templo Mayor of Tenochtitlan, while to the left a carved conch shell sculpture from the Mexica culture serves as an additional decorative motif.
背面铭文	Banco de México 10 000 DIEZ MIL PESOS (Translation: Bank of Mexico 10 000 Ten thousand pesos)
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备注	This note belongs to the Serie W series printed in-house at Banco de México's own production facility — a deliberate policy shift away from foreign security printers that the bank had pursued since the early 1970s. By the late 1980s, Mexico was printing its entire note range domestically, a capacity built partly in response to the humiliating peso crises of 1976 and 1982, when reliance on overseas contractors complicated emergency reissues. The denomination itself reflects the severity of those crises. 10,000 pesos had been an inconceivable face value a generation earlier. By 1991, when this series was withdrawn, inflation had rendered it barely sufficient for a bus fare — the entire peso was redenominated at 1,000-to-1 in 1993, turning this note into a theoretical 10 nuevo pesos piece.

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