100 Pesos 10 Condores

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正面铭文	CONVERTIBLES EN ORO CONFORME A LA LEY BANCO CENTRAL DE CHILE 100 CIEN PESOS DIEZ CONDORES 7 de Junio de 1933. TALLERES DE ESPECIES VALORADAS. SANTIAGO, CHILE (Translation: Convertible on gold, according to the Law. Central Bank of Chile One Hundred Pesos Ten Condores June 7, 1933.)
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背面铭文	BANCO CENTRAL DE CHILE SANTIAGO CIEN PESOS (Translation: Central Bank of Chile Santiago One Hundred Pesos)
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备注	Chile's Talleres de Especies Valoradas — the state security printing works established in Santiago in the late 1920s — produced this series entirely in-house, a deliberate policy shift away from the foreign contract printers, particularly the American Bank Note Company, that had dominated Chilean currency production for decades. The dual denomination structure, 100 Pesos equaling 10 Condores, reflects the short-lived Condor unit introduced under the 1925 monetary reform that created the Banco Central itself. The Condor parity was effectively abandoned as a practical accounting unit by the late 1930s, making notes that still carry the dual designation transitional artifacts of a monetary experiment that outlasted its usefulness by only a few years.

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