ND - Philippines PIC 160b 5 Piso banknote S9 UNC
ND - Philippines PIC 160b 5 Piso banknote S9 UNC 

ND - Philippines PIC 160b 5 Piso banknote S9 UNC

  • Product Code: Filipinas PIC 160b
  • Availability: In Stock
  • 15.40€

  • Ex Tax: 14.00€


Philippines 5 Piso banknote, catalogued as ND P160b, with Signature 9 and presented in UNC condition. This variety is identified by its black serial numbers.

The front features A. Bonifacio in green at the left, set against a multicolour underprint, together with a Type 4 Central Bank seal. The reverse depicts a scene associated with the Katipunan organisation. An ANG BAGONG LIPUNAN (New Society) overprint appears across the watermark area.

The note carries an A. Bonifacio watermark and was printed by G&D without an imprint. The cataloged variety also fluoresces under ultraviolet light, with the curved legend above the Bonifacio portrait appearing orange. The overprint is associated with the 1974–85 period.

There are no reviews for this product.

Write a review

Note: HTML is not translated!
Bad           Good
Captcha

Frequently asked questions

What banknote does this listing represent?

This listing represents a Philippines 5 Piso banknote identified as the Signature 9 Note. The product title also specifies the catalog reference PIC 160b and describes the note as UNC.

What denomination and country are identified for this banknote?

The banknote is a 5 Piso denomination associated with the Philippines. The listing does not provide a year, issue date, printing date, or circulation date for this specific note.

What catalog reference is given for the banknote?

The listing gives the model/catalog reference as “Filipinas PIC 160b.” This identifies the product as the PIC 160b type within the listing and should not be confused with a different cataloguing system or reference.

What signature designation and grade are stated?

The listing identifies this as a Signature 9 Note and marks its condition as UNC. No additional physical-condition details are provided, so the grade should be understood only as the condition notation stated in the product listing.