500 Pesos 50 Condores

正面描述	登录以查看详情
正面铭文	Banco Central de Chile Quinientos Pesos Cincuenta Condores Convertibles en Oro Conforme a la Ley (Translation: Central Bank of Chile Five Hundred Pesos Fifty Condores Convertible into Gold in Conformity with the Law)
背面描述	登录以查看详情
背面铭文	Banco Central de Chile Quinientos Pesos (Translation: Central Bank of Chile Five Hundred Pesos)
签名	登录以查看详情
防伪类型	登录以查看详情
防伪描述	登录以查看详情
变体	登录以查看详情
备注	Chile's dual-denomination system — where Condores and Pesos coexisted as parallel expressions of value — was a relic of the 1925 monetary reform that created the Condor as a unit equal to ten Pesos. By 1945, inflation had long since made the arrangement more confusing than useful, and the Condor was quietly dropped from circulation vocabulary shortly after this series. Notes bearing both denominations simultaneously are a snapshot of that awkward transition, printed by the Banco Central's own in-house facility at a moment when the nomenclature was already dying. Talleres de Especies Valoradas had handled Chilean security printing since the early 1930s, reducing the country's dependence on foreign printers like Waterlow & Sons and the American Bank Note Company.

您可能也会喜欢