2001 - Zimbabwe 500 Dollars banknote PIC 11a UNC
2001 - Zimbabwe 500 Dollars banknote PIC 11a UNC 

2001 - Zimbabwe 500 Dollars banknote PIC 11a UNC

  • Product Code: Zimbabwe PIC 11a
  • Availability: In Stock
  • 11.00€

  • Ex Tax: 10.00€


Zimbabwe 500 Dollars banknote associated with 2001, catalogued as PIC 11a and listed in UNC condition. The note corresponds to the 500 Dollars type represented by the verified Krause base reference P11.

The design features a dark brown denomination and text on a tan and multicolour underprint. The reverse depicts Hwange power station.

There are no reviews for this product.

Write a review

Note: HTML is not translated!
Bad           Good
Captcha

Tags: Year 2001,


Frequently asked questions

What banknote does this listing represent?

This listing represents a Zimbabwe 500 Dollars banknote associated with 2001. It is identified in the product title as catalog reference PIC 11a and is described as UNC. The listing concerns this specific Zimbabwe banknote rather than a general category or a group of notes.

What country, denomination, currency and date are identified for the banknote?

The banknote is associated with Zimbabwe and has a denomination of 500 Dollars. The listing identifies it as dated 2001, while the supplied information does not specify whether that year refers to issuance, printing or circulation. No additional date information is provided.

What catalog reference identifies this Zimbabwe banknote?

The supplied catalog or model reference is Zimbabwe PIC 11a. This identifier is part of the listing’s product information and distinguishes the banknote represented here. No separate cataloguing reference or additional variant information is supplied.

What condition and image-number information does the listing provide?

The listing identifies the banknote as UNC, using the condition notation shown in the product title. It also states that the images are for reference and that the banknote number shown in the image will not be sent. Therefore, the pictured number should not be treated as the number of the supplied note.