Mexico: $5 Pesos La Gitana 3 de Sep, 1947 Banco de Mexico Circulated Note.
- Regular price $15.00
-
-%
- Will be in stock after
Available alternatives
This item is sold out. Explore available options in Bank Notes. Check each listing for photos, condition, size, and details.
In stock
Egypt 1994 50 Piastres P-62 AU World Banknote$2.95View item →
In stock
Trinidad and Tobago 1985 1 Dollar P-36 Circulated World Banknote$4.95View item →
In stock
Brazil 1954 50 Cruzeiros P-152 Circulated World Banknote$5.95View item →
In stock
Brazil 1944 2 Cruzeiro P-133 AU World Banknote$6.99View item →
Couldn't load pickup availability
Rewards
Guarantee safe checkout
Mexico: $5 Pesos La Gitana 3 de Sep, 1947 Banco de Mexico Circulated Note.
The Mexico $5 Pesos banknote from September 3, 1947, issued by the Banco de México and often referred to as "La Gitana" (The Gypsy), is a notable and collectible piece of Mexican currency. Here are some key details about this Circulated banknote:
- Denomination: The banknote has a face value of $5 Pesos, representing its worth in the Mexican currency system at the time of issuance.
- Date: It was issued on September 3, 1947.
- Issuer: The banknote was issued by the Banco de México, which is the central bank of Mexico responsible for issuing currency and maintaining monetary stability.
- Design: The banknote features various design elements typical of Mexican banknotes from that era. The obverse side may depict allegorical figures, historical figures, or symbols representing Mexican culture or heritage. The reverse side may feature significant landmarks, natural scenery, or other elements related to Mexico.
- Circulated Note: Being described as Circulated indicates that the banknote has been Circulated in transactions and Circulated among the public. As a result, it may show signs of wear, such as folds, creases, discoloration, or other forms of damage, typical of a banknote that has been in circulation for some time.
The "La Gitana" $5 Pesos banknote from September 3, 1947, is highly sought after by collectors due to its historical significance and distinctive design. Its nickname "La Gitana" comes from the image of a woman depicted on the obverse side, often perceived as resembling a gypsy woman.
If you have this banknote in your possession, especially in Circulated condition, it may hold value to collectors and enthusiasts of Mexican banknotes and numismatics. Its value can vary based on factors such as its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. If you have any further questions or need more information, feel free to ask!