1000 Pesos 100 Condores

The dual denomination — 1000 Pesos and 100 Condores simultaneously — reflects the transitional monetary policy Chile adopted in 1925, when the Condor was introduced as a parallel unit equal to ten Pesos. The Condor never fully displaced the Peso in everyday use and was quietly abandoned within a few years, making notes that carry both designations markers of a short-lived and somewhat awkward reform.

Printed domestically by the Imprenta Fiscal rather than contracted abroad — unusual for a high-denomination note of this period, when most South American central banks relied on American Bank Note or Waterlow.