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50 Piso Seal type 5, Executive House

Issuer Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
Year 1995-2001
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Value 50 Pesos (50 piso) (50 PHP)
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Obverse lettering REPUBLIKA NG PILIPINAS 50 ANG SALAPING ITO AY BAYARIN NG BANGKO SENTRAL AT PINANANAGUTAN NG REPUBLIKA NG PILIPINAS LIMAMPUNG PISO SERGIO OSMENA
(Translation: Republic of the Philippines This bill is a debt of the Central Bank and a responsibility of the Republic of the Philippines Fifty pesos)
Reverse description The reverse centres on a vignette of the former National Legislative Building — now the National Museum of the Philippines — rendered in detailed intaglio line work and positioned at the left of the note. The denomination numeral '50' appears at right, accompanied by the Pilipino legend identifying the building, set against a guilloche-patterned underprint.
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The Seal type 5 designation marks a shift in the BSP's official seal design, one of several incremental changes made to the series during the 1990s that collectors use to distinguish otherwise visually identical notes. The Ramos-Singson signature combination spans the longest portion of the run, covering undated examples through 1998, while the Estrada-Buenaventura pairing reflects the Estrada administration's brief and turbulent tenure — he was removed from office in January 2001 via People Power II, making the 2001-dated notes among the last signed under that government.

Printed entirely in-house at the BSP's Security Plant Complex, this series predates the facility's later security upgrades; the watermark remains the primary embedded feature, with no security thread or color-shifting ink of the kind introduced in subsequent redesigns.