1991 - Sri Lanka 10 Rupees banknote PIC 102a UNC
1991 - Sri Lanka 10 Rupees banknote PIC 102a UNC 

1991 - Sri Lanka 10 Rupees banknote PIC 102a UNC

  • Product Code: Sri Lanka PIC 102a
  • Availability: In Stock
  • 4.40€

  • Ex Tax: 4.00€


Sri Lanka 10 Rupees banknote associated with 1991, catalogued by the shop as PIC 102a. The note is listed in Uncirculated (UNC) condition and corresponds to the verified Krause base reference P102.

The design uses deep brown and green over a multicolour underprint, with a Sinhalese Chinze at the right. The reverse depicts a painted stork, the Presidential Secretariat building in Colombo and flowers in the lower foreground.

There are no reviews for this product.

Write a review

Note: HTML is not translated!
Bad           Good
Captcha

Tags: Year 1991,


Frequently asked questions

What banknote does this listing represent?

This listing represents a Sri Lankan 10 Rupees banknote associated with the year 1991. The product title identifies the denomination, currency, country, and date, while the listing’s catalog reference identifies the note as PIC 102a.

What denomination, currency, country, and date are stated for the note?

The banknote is denominated at 10 Rupees and is associated with Sri Lanka. It is dated 1991, based on the year shown in the product title and tag. The supplied listing does not state that this year is specifically an issue, printing, or circulation year.

What catalog reference is given for this Sri Lankan banknote?

The listing gives the catalog reference as Sri Lanka PIC 102a. This identifier is presented as the model or catalog reference for the 10 Rupees banknote and should be used when distinguishing this listing from notes with other catalog references.

What condition is stated for the banknote?

The product title identifies the banknote as UNC, a standard uncirculated-grade notation. No additional physical-condition details are provided in the listing. The description also notes that the images are for reference, so the pictured banknote number should not be treated as the exact number of the supplied note.