Bermuda
Bermuda Banknotes
Our Banknote catalog of Bermuda.
The Bermudian dollar (symbol: $; code: BMD; also abbreviated BD$) is the official currency of the British Overseas Territory of Bermuda. It is subdivided into 100 cents. The Bermudian dollar is not normally traded outside of Bermuda, and is pegged to the United States dollar at a one-to-one ratio. Both currencies circulate in Bermuda on an equal basis.
In the 20th century, its pound notes were issued in all denominations (and the only coins used were UK ones). In 1970, the government introduced dollar notes in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 20 and 50 dollars. From 1974, the Bermuda Monetary Authority took over paper money production, introducing 100 dollar notes in 1982 and 2 dollars in 1988, when the 1 dollar was replaced by a coin. 1970 dollar notes are all printed with Bermuda Government across the top. Later notes substitute Bermuda Monetary Authority. All of the "legacy" banknotes were withdrawn from circulation on 1 January 2014, but still able to be exchanged for new banknotes for 10 years. Including the original 1970 series, all horizontal-style banknotes will be phased out in favor of the vertical, 2009 series.
Source: Wikipedia.
1978 - Bermuda P30s 10 Dollars banknote Specimen
This Bermuda 10-dollar banknote is associated with 1978 and catalogued as Pick P30s. It is a specime..
1978 - Bermuda P32s 50 Dollars banknote Specimen
This Bermuda 50 Dollars banknote is catalogued as Pick P32s and is associated with 1978. It is the s..
1982 - Bermuda P33s 100 Dollars banknote Specimen
This Bermuda 100 Dollars banknote is associated with 1982 and is catalogued as Pick P33s. It is the ..
Frequently asked questions
What periods and denominations are represented in this Bermuda banknote category?
This shop’s Bermuda catalog includes specimen banknotes dated 1978 and 1982. The represented denominations are 10 dollars and 50 dollars from 1978, together with a 100 dollars specimen dated 1982. These records describe a focused selection rather than every denomination, date or banknote type issued for Bermuda.
Which Pick references appear in the Bermuda catalog?
The catalog maps the 1978 Bermuda 10 dollars specimen to P30s and the 1978 50 dollars specimen to P32s. The 1982 100 dollars specimen is listed as P33s. These Pick references provide a concise way to distinguish the cataloged denominations and dates when browsing or comparing Bermuda banknotes.
How can I identify the 1978 Bermuda specimen banknotes in this catalog?
Start with the printed denomination and the catalog reference given in the listing. The 1978 10 dollars specimen is identified as P30s, while the 1978 50 dollars specimen is P32s. Both product titles explicitly use the term “Specimen,” helping separate these records from listings that might describe other banknote formats or variants.
How is the 1982 Bermuda 100 dollars specimen distinguished from the 1978 notes?
The 1982 note is distinguished by its 100 dollars denomination, later cataloged date and P33s reference. By comparison, the represented 1978 specimens are the 10 dollars P30s and 50 dollars P32s. Using the date, denomination and Pick reference together is the clearest way to identify the intended Bermuda catalog entry.
What should a buyer compare when choosing among these Bermuda banknotes?
A prospective buyer should compare the denomination, stated year, Pick reference and specimen designation. In this catalog, those combinations are 1978 10 dollars P30s, 1978 50 dollars P32s and 1982 100 dollars P33s. Matching all four details helps avoid confusing one Bermuda specimen with another and ensures that the selected listing corresponds to the desired catalog type.
What notable collecting pattern links the Bermuda notes represented here?
The represented Bermuda notes form a specimen group spanning higher dollar denominations. The 1978 records cover 10 dollars P30s and 50 dollars P32s, followed by the 1982 100 dollars P33s. Each title explicitly identifies the banknote as a specimen, and each Pick reference ends in “s,” providing a consistent catalog pattern for this selection.