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| 正面描述 | The allegorical figure of Hibernia stands at right in classical robes, set against an intricate guilloche underprint in blue and purple tones. The denomination 'FIVE pounds' is printed in bold letterpress at centre, beneath the promise to pay clause rendered in script lettering. The bank's title and address 'BELFAST, DONEGALL PLACE' appear at lower left, with a decorative frieze of classical portrait medallions running across the upper portion of the note. |
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| 正面铭文 | Bank of Ireland I Promise to pay the bearer on demand Five Pounds For the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland Belfast Donegall Place |
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The Bank of Ireland's post-war £5 series ran through several signature combinations, and the Guthrie/Chestnutt pairing places this note squarely in the mid-to-late 1960s window — a period when the Republic was still printing its own notes independently before the later consolidation of Irish note-issuing arrangements became a more contentious political topic. Both signatories appear as "Agent" rather than Governor or Chief Cashier, reflecting the Bank of Ireland's internal structure, where branch agents held signing authority on circulating notes.
Pick 57 is not a rare type, but issued examples with clear, legible agent signatures are worth examining carefully — ink strike quality on this series varied noticeably by printing run.