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Results for “1998”
El Salvador 1997 25 Colones specimen Pick 149as by De La Rue with red diagonal SPECIMEN overprint and control perforations PMG 66 EPQ

El Salvador 1997 - 25 Colones Specimen (Pick 149as)

These 1997 specimens mark the introduction of the post-die-proof finalized format and serve as the prototype for later 1998–1999 circulation issues. Read more →

El SalvadorSpecimen with Red Overprint & Oval Stamp199725 ColonesPMG 66 EPQ (Gem Uncirculated) El SalvadorSpecimenPick 149asPick 149aPick 14925 ColonesPMG 66 EPQ1997De La RueRed OverprintPirámide de San AndrésBanco Central de Reserva
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El Salvador 1998 25 Colones issued note Pick 149b by De La Rue with updated signatures PMG 66 EPQ

El Salvador 1998 - 25 Colones Issued Note (Pick 149b)

Issued note dated 1998 continuing the 'Pirámide de San Andrés' 25 Colones design, printed by De La Rue for El Banco Central de Reserva. This second variety (Pick 149b) retains the same engraving as the 1997 issue but introduces updated official signatures and minor tint adjustments. Read more →

El SalvadorIssued Note199825 ColonesPMG 66 EPQ (Gem Uncirculated) El SalvadorPMG 66 EPQIssued NotePick 149bPick 14925 Colones1998De La RuePirámide de San AndrésBanco Central de ReservaPre-Dollarization
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El Salvador 1997 25 Colones issued note Pick 149a by De La Rue featuring Pirámide de San Andrés and national emblem

El Salvador 1997 - 25 Colones Issued Note (Pick 149a)

This note inaugurated El Salvador’s final banknote generation prior to dollarization (2001), combining modern color engraving with refined microsecurity. The face shows the archaeological pyramid and national emblem, while the reverse features agricultural motifs referencing national productivity and export economy.

El Salvador 1999 25 Colones issued note Pick 155 by De La Rue, final pre-dollarization issue PMG 65 EPQ

El Salvador 1999 - 25 Colones Issued Note (Pick 155)

Printed by De La Rue on enhanced security paper featuring an embedded metallic thread, latent image devices, and complex guilloché. The design continues the 'Pirámide de San Andrés' motif with subtle updates: a deeper lower border hue, refined microtext, and newly engraved official signatures.

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