100 000 Pesos Pattern, brass

正面描述	The Mexican national arms displayed in high relief at center, depicting an eagle passant sinister perched on a prickly pear cactus rising from a rock in a lake, grasping a serpent in its beak and right talon. The device is encircled by a wreath of oak and laurel branches tied at the base. The circular legend ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS arcs along the upper periphery.
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铸造量	1990 Mo - Proof
附加信息	In 1990, Mexico's monetary system was under sustained pressure from the long tail of the 1980s debt crisis and peso devaluations that had collectively stripped the currency of roughly 99% of its purchasing power over the prior decade. The Casa de Moneda explored high-denomination pattern coinage as part of contingency planning before the eventual redenomination that would, in 1993, replace 1,000 old pesos with a single Nuevo Peso. This brass pattern never advanced to circulation. The redenomination strategy rendered the entire high-denomination series obsolete before production could be justified.

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