• Your shopping cart is empty!
2000 - Indonesia PIC 141a 1000 Rupees banknote UNC
2000 - Indonesia PIC 141a 1000 Rupees banknote UNC 

2000 - Indonesia PIC 141a 1000 Rupees banknote UNC

  • Product Code: Indonesia PIC 141a
  • Availability: In Stock

  • 1.65€

  • Ex Tax: 1.50€


0 reviews / Write a review

This Indonesian 1000 Rupiah banknote is associated with 2000 and is catalogued as Pick P141a. It is a regular-issue note presented in uncirculated (UNC) condition.

The note features a purple, red, blue and multicolour design with Kapitan Pattimura at the centre. The reverse depicts a fishing boat and a volcano. Its catalogued security details include a Tjut Njak Dien watermark and an ultraviolet feature in which the upper-right serial number fluoresces orange.

There are no reviews for this product.

Write a review

Note: HTML is not translated!
Bad           Good
Captcha
Back

Tags: Year 2000,

Frequently asked questions

What banknote does this listing represent?

This listing represents an Indonesia 1000 Rupees banknote, identified as PIC 141a. It is described as a regular issue and is listed in UNC condition. The listing associates the note with 2000.

What country, denomination, currency and year are specified?

The banknote is from Indonesia and has a denomination of 1000 Rupees. The listing identifies the currency as Rupee and states 2000 as the first year of issue. This FAQ refers specifically to the note described in the supplied listing.

What catalog reference identifies this Indonesian banknote?

The stated catalog reference is Indonesia PIC 141a. “PIC 141a” is the identifier supplied by the listing for this banknote; no additional cataloguing system or separate variant designation is provided in the product information.

What condition and image-related information should collectors note?

The listing identifies the banknote as UNC. It also states that the images are for reference and that the banknote number shown in the image will not be sent. Consequently, the pictured serial or banknote number should not be treated as the number supplied with the note.