1000 Reales de Vellón Banco de Sevilla

The Banco de Sevilla was one of several regional Spanish banks granted limited note-issuing rights under the 1856 banking law — a brief experiment in decentralized credit that lasted barely a decade before the Banco de España absorbed the provincial banks' issuing privileges in 1874. The Sevilla bank was among the more active issuers in Andalusia, but its notes circulated almost entirely within the province, and redemption was theoretically guaranteed only at its Seville office.

At 1000 reales de vellón, this is the highest denomination in the series. Survival rate for high-denomination provincial Spanish notes from this period is extremely low; most were redeemed, cancelled, and pulped during the consolidation process.