1981 - Iran PIC 133 5000 Rials banknote UNC
1981 - Iran PIC 133 5000 Rials banknote UNC 

1981 - Iran PIC 133 5000 Rials banknote UNC

  • Product Code: Iran PIC 133
  • Availability: In Stock
  • 176.00€

  • Ex Tax: 160.00€


This Iranian 5,000 Rials banknote is catalogued as Pick P133, also identified as Iran PIC 133, with the year 1981 associated with the catalog entry as ND (1981). The note is offered in Uncirculated (UNC) condition.

Its multicolour underprint is overprinted in violet, red-orange and brown. The central design shows mullahs leading marchers carrying posters of Ayatollah Khomeini. The reverse features the Hazrat Masoumeh shrine at left centre. Catalogued details include signature 20, an arms watermark and a vertical white security thread bearing BANK MARKAZI IRAN in black Persian script. The printer is identified as TDLR, without imprint.

There are no reviews for this product.

Write a review

Note: HTML is not translated!
Bad           Good
Captcha

Tags: Year 1981,


Frequently asked questions

What banknote does this listing represent?

This listing represents a 5000 Rials banknote from Iran, dated 1981. The product title identifies the note as UNC, meaning the listing describes it using that stated grade notation.

What are the banknote’s identifying details?

The listed identification details are Iran as the country, 5000 Rials as the denomination and currency, and 1981 as the year associated with this banknote listing. The supplied information does not state that 1981 is specifically an issue, printing or circulation year.

What catalog reference is given for this Iranian banknote?

The catalog reference supplied for this product is Iran PIC 133. This is the explicit model or catalog identifier in the listing and should not be confused with a different cataloguing system or an additional variant designation.

Should the image be used to verify the exact banknote number?

No. The listing states that the images are for reference and that the banknote number shown in the image will not be the number on the supplied note. Collectors should therefore use the image as a general product reference rather than as confirmation of the individual number.