See full images - free registration
Continue with Google - no registration! or register with email

Why register? Just to keep bots out of our catalog. Your email stays private - we will never share it or send you anything uninvited. We guarantee you that!

5 Pesos

Issuer Estado de Buenos Ayres
Year 1858
Type Log in to see details
Value Log in to see details
Currency Log in to see details
Composition Log in to see details
Size Log in to see details
Shape Rectangular
Printer Log in to see details
Designer(s) Log in to see details
Engraver(s) Log in to see details
In circulation to Log in to see details
Reference(s) Log in to see details
Obverse description Log in to see details
Obverse lettering EL ESTADO DE BUENOS AYRES
RECONOCE ESTE BILLETE POR
Cinco Pesos Moneda Corriente
Por el Directorio del Banco y Casa de Moneda
CINCO
Reverse description Plain cream-coloured paper reverse with no printed design elements, showing only scattered manuscript notations and handling marks consistent with circulation wear. The surface retains a fibrous texture characteristic of mid-nineteenth-century cotton paper stock.
Reverse lettering Log in to see details
Signature(s) Log in to see details
Protection type Log in to see details
Protection description Log in to see details
Variants Log in to see details
Comments

El Estado de Buenos Ayres was a breakaway state that separated from the Argentine Confederation in 1852 following the Battle of Caseros, functioning as an independent political entity until its reincorporation in 1861. This note was issued during that nine-year interregnum, when Buenos Aires operated its own treasury, customs revenues, and currency entirely separate from the Confederation's financial apparatus — a fact that gives the PS designation considerably more weight than a simple provincial issue might suggest.

The PS430 series is notoriously difficult to locate in collectible condition, largely because Buenos Aires province's early paper emissions suffered from chronic reissue and heavy mercantile handling in a port economy that moved paper constantly.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE