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100 Pesos El Estado Libre y Soberano de Sinaloa
| Emittent | Estado Libre y Soberano de Sinaloa |
|---|---|
| Jahr | 1915 |
| Typ | Local banknote |
| Nennwert | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Währung | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Material | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Größe | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Form | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Druckerei | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Designer | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Stecher | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Im Umlauf bis | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Referenz(en) | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Vorderseitenbeschreibung | Black letterpress on pink underprint with red and blue serial numbers. At left, a laurel-wreathed vignette presents the bust of Benito Juárez, flanked by a topless allegorical female figure bearing a sword; at right, an oak-wreathed vignette frames the bust of Francisco I. Madero. The text of the issuing decree runs across the note in bold face. |
|---|---|
| Vorderseitenlegende | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Rückseitenbeschreibung | Orange letterpress on uncoloured paper. The composition unfolds from left to right with a panoramic vignette of Culiacán, a central allegorical figure of Liberty, the national coat of arms of Mexico at centre, an allegorical figure of Justice, and a closing panoramic vignette of Mazatlán. |
| Rückseitenlegende | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Unterschrift(en) | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Sicherheitsmerkmal | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Beschreibung der Sicherheitsmerkmale | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Varianten | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Anmerkungen |
Sinaloa was one of dozens of Mexican states and revolutionary factions printing their own emergency currency during the Constitutional period of 1913–1917, when Carrancista forces dismantled the old federal monetary system and local authorities scrambled to fill the vacuum. The Estado Libre y Soberano de Sinaloa issues of 1915 were authorized under that revolutionary framework — not issued by a bank, but directly by the state government, which had no printing infrastructure of its own.
These notes circulated in a region where acceptance was largely coerced. Once Carranza consolidated power and moved to unify currency, most state-issued paper became worthless almost overnight, which is why high-denomination examples like this 100 Pesos survived in quantity — they were simply not worth spending.