Mexico
The Mexican peso (sign: $; code: MXN) is the currency of Mexico. Modern peso and dollar currencies have a common origin in the 15th–19th century Spanish dollar, most continuing to use its sign, "$".
The Mexican peso is the 8th most traded currency in the world, the third most traded currency originating from the Americas (after the United States dollar and Canadian dollar), and the most traded currency originating from Latin America
Source: Wikipedia
1914 - Mexico PIC S531b 5 Pesos banknote UNC
This individual Mexico banknote is a 5 Pesos denomination associated with 1914. The note is identifi..
1959 - Mexico PIC 59e 1 Peso banknote UNC
This Mexico 1 Peso banknote is associated with 1959 and is identified by the catalogue reference Mex..
1959 - Mexico PIC 59f 1 Peso banknote UNC
This individual Mexico 1 Peso banknote is associated with 1959 and is identified by the catalogue re..
1961 - Mexico PIC 60g 5 Pesos banknote UNC
This Mexican 5 Pesos banknote is catalogued as Pick P60g and is associated with 8 November 1961. The..
1967 - Mexico 1 Peso banknote PIC 59j UNC
This individual Mexico 1 Peso banknote is associated with the year 1967 and is identified by the cat..
1969 - Mexico PIC 59k 1 Peso banknote UNC
This individual banknote is a Mexico 1 Peso note associated with 1969. It is identified by the PIC 5..
1970 - Mexico PIC 59l 1 Peso banknote UNC
This individual banknote from Mexico is a 1 Peso denomination associated with the year 1970. It is i..
1971 - Mexico PIC 62b 5 Pesos banknote UNC
This individual Mexico 5 Pesos banknote is catalogued as Pick P62b and is associated with 1971. The ..
1972 - Mexico PIC 49u 50 Pesos banknote XF
Mexico 50 Pesos banknote associated with the 29 December 1972 date, catalogued as Pick P49u. This en..
1972 - Mexico PIC 62c 5 Pesos banknote UNC
This Mexican 5 Pesos banknote is associated with 1972 and catalogued as Pick P62c. The reference cor..
Frequently asked questions
What periods of Mexican banknotes are represented in this shop’s catalog?
This Mexico category spans dated notes from 1914 through 2002, although it does not represent every year or every banknote issued during that interval. The catalog includes a 1914 5 Pesos note, several issues from 1959 through the 1970s, a substantial selection dated in the 1980s, and examples from the 1990s and early 2000s. Collectors can therefore browse several distinct dated groups within the shop’s selection.
Which denominations appear in the Mexico category?
The denominations represented range from 1 Peso to 10,000 Pesos. Listed values include 1, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1,000, 2,000, 5,000 and 10,000 Pesos. Some denominations occur across several dates and Pick references, such as 50 Pesos, 100 Pesos and 1,000 Pesos. This summary describes the scope of this shop’s catalog rather than every denomination issued for Mexico.
How can Pick references help identify Mexican banknote variants?
Pick references distinguish cataloged types and variants more precisely than denomination and date alone. Letter suffixes indicate separately cataloged variants within a base reference. Examples represented here include P59e, P59f, P59j, P59k and P59l for 1 Peso notes, as well as P63e, P63f, P63g and P63i for 10 Pesos notes. Other variant groups include P66a/P66b, P74a/P74b/P74c, P75a/P75b and P90b/P90d.
Why should denomination, date and grade all be checked when identifying a note?
A shared denomination does not necessarily mean two Mexican banknotes are the same catalog variety. For example, the catalog includes several 100 Pesos notes with references such as P66a, P66b, P68b, P74a, P74b, P74c and P108d. Grade can also distinguish listings of the same reference: the 1978 P66b 100 Pesos appears with both XF and VF labels. Identification should therefore compare the printed denomination, stated date, Pick reference, grade and listing image.
What details should a buyer review before choosing a Mexican banknote?
Prospective buyers should compare the denomination, year, Pick reference and stated grade shown in each listing. This Mexico catalog uses condition labels including UNC, XF and VF, and some records also carry the equivalents EBC or MBC in the model field. Several circulated-note descriptions state that the banknote corresponds with the image, making the photograph an important identification aid. Because catalog records can contain differing title and model details, verify all displayed information for the specific item before ordering.
Which higher-denomination Mexican peso notes are represented from the 1980s and early 1990s?
The catalog contains a notable group of higher denominations dated from 1982 to 1991. These include 1,000 Pesos references P76d and P85, 2,000 Pesos P86c, 5,000 Pesos P88b, and 10,000 Pesos references P84b, P90b and P90d. The dated examples include 1982, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989 and 1991. These references provide a focused collecting group within this shop’s broader Mexico category.