Collection PL

About 1994.pl
Results for “casa de moneda reform”
Argentina 1844 Provincia de Buenos Ayres 5 Pesos Moneda Corriente Rosas Confederation legend with Rosas manuscript signature and nandu vignette

Argentina 1844 - Provincia de Buenos Ayres 5 Pesos Moneda Corriente Issued Note, 1º Febrero 1844, Rosas Confederation Legend, Rosas Signature (Pick S389)

The note was produced by the Casa de Moneda de Buenos Ayres, operating under the financial system structured by José María Rojas y Patrón, Minister of Finance under Rosas. The manuscript signature 'Rojas' appearing on the note is that of José María Rojas y Patrón himself, whose authority governed provincial treasury operations, monetary policy, and the controlled issuance of fiduciary paper currency during this period. Read more →

ArgentinaIssued Note18445 Pesos Moneda CorrienteUngraded Issued Note5 Pesos Moneda CorrienteRosas SignatureRojas SignatureJosé María Rojas SignatureJosé María Rojas y PatrónHand SignedLaid PaperRosas Confederation LegendNandu VignetteCheckered Security BandProvincia de Buenos AyresCasa de Moneda de Buenos AyresJose Maria Rojas y PatronMinister of Finance Buenos AiresCasa de Moneda ReformJuan Manuel de Rosas EraArgentine Confederation PeriodPre National Banking SystemArgentina1844Benegas and Ahlstrom BA42bPick S389R9 Extremely RareMuseum Grade
Held
Ask PMG Census

Explore the collection

Uruguay 1939 Banco de la Republica Oriental del Uruguay 50 centesimos issued banknote, Serie H, Pick 34, graded PMG 67 Exceptional Paper Quality, red serial numbers, printed by Casa de Moneda de Chile

Uruguay 1939 - Banco de la Republica Oriental del Uruguay 50 Centesimos Issued Note Serie H (Pick 34)

The reverse displays a symmetrical ornamental design centered on the national coat of arms within layered rosette geometry. The denomination 0.50 is repeated in the corners, reinforcing legibility and functional clarity. The engraving style reflects the disciplined late-interwar production standards of Casa de Moneda de Chile, the printer responsible for this issue.

Casa de Moneda de Chile Banco de la Republica Oriental del Uruguay Interwar Monetary Reform Museum Grade
Paraguay 1907 Banco de la República 100 Pesos issued note, Pick 159, non-overprinted base type later used for the 1912 state overprint issues, printed by Waterlow & Sons, London, with 100 watermark and Moneda Nacional ó Diez Pesos Oro Sellado clause, PMG 66 EPQ Gem Uncirculated

Paraguay 1907 - Banco de la República 100 Pesos Issued Note (Pick 159)

At the center of its importance is the monetary clause printed on the face: “Moneda Nacional ó Diez Pesos Oro Sellado.” This wording gave the 100 Pesos paper denomination a formal relationship to ten sealed gold pesos. In 1907, that phrase belonged to the legal and monetary structure of the original Banco de la República issue. By 1912, during Paraguay’s political and fiscal crisis, the same phrase became central to the meaning of the emergency overprints. The government’s later overprinted notes did not invent the gold-value language; they reactivated and reaffirmed language already present on this base issue.

Banco de la República Banco de la República Building Guilloché Security Design Large Denomination Panels Moneda Nacional Base for Dual-Side Treasury Revalidation Currency Reform Context Museum Grade
Paraguay 1907 Banco de la República 5 Pesos issued note, Pick 156, original non-overprinted base type later used for the 1912 state overprint Pick 127 and the dual-side Treasury revalidation variety, printed by Waterlow & Sons, London, with 5 watermark and Moneda Nacional ó Cincuenta Centavos Oro Sellado clause, PMG 65 EPQ Gem Uncirculated

Paraguay 1907 - Banco de la República 5 Pesos Issued Note (Pick 156)

The monetary wording on the face is central to the note’s historical meaning. The printed clause reads “Moneda Nacional ó Cincuenta Centavos Oro Sellado,” identifying the 5 Pesos paper denomination with a formal value relationship to fifty centavos in sealed gold. In 1907, this language belonged to the original Banco de la República issue. By 1912, the same wording became highly important because the Paraguayan state used it as part of the logic behind the later emergency revalidations. The overprints did not invent the gold-reference language; they were applied to notes that already carried it. This issued example shows that original value formula before crisis-era state intervention changed the note’s legal and fiscal status.

Banco de la República Guilloché Security Design Blue Underprint Large Denomination Panels Moneda Nacional Base for Dual-Side Treasury Revalidation Currency Reform Context Museum Grade
↑ Top