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50 Won

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正面铭文	登录以查看详情
背面描述	Central vignette of a flaming torch flanked symmetrically by two laurel-and-hibiscus wreaths, printed in green over an elaborate brown guilloche underprint. Large numeral '50' appears in relief within scalloped cartouches at left and right, with the issuer name in a solid brown panel at top and denomination panel at bottom.
背面铭文	THE BANK OF KOREA 50 WON
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防伪描述	登录以查看详情
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备注	Thomas De La Rue printed the bulk of South Korea's banknote requirements through the 1960s, a period when the Bank of Korea lacked domestic production capacity adequate for a full currency series. This 50 Won belongs to the second post-reform issue following the 1962 monetary restructuring — the currency conversion that slashed ten old Hwan to one new Won, effectively wiping out a decade of inflationary erosion in a single decree. The watermark is the sole security feature on this denomination, a relatively modest specification that reflects both the note's face value and the era's printing economics. Pick #34 examples with sharp paper are increasingly difficult to locate given the note's active use through a period of rapid economic expansion.