Jordan



1975/92 - Jordan PIC 17e 1/2 Dinar banknote UNC

1975/92 - Jordan PIC 17e 1/2 Dinar banknote UNC

Jordan 1/2 Dinar banknote associated with 1975–1992, listed as PIC 17e. The note is described as UNC..

17.60€ Ex Tax: 16.00€
1975/92 - Jordan PIC 18f  1 Dinar banknote UNC

1975/92 - Jordan PIC 18f 1 Dinar banknote UNC

Jordan 1 Dinar banknote, listed with the date designation 1975/92 and catalog reference PIC 18f. The..

22.00€ Ex Tax: 20.00€
1992 - Jordan PIC 23a 1 Dinar banknote UNC

1992 - Jordan PIC 23a 1 Dinar banknote UNC

This Jordanian 1/2 Dinar banknote is associated with AH1412/1992 and catalogued as Pick P23a. The no..

17.60€ Ex Tax: 16.00€
2005 - Jordan PIC 34b 1 Dinar  banknote UNC

2005 - Jordan PIC 34b 1 Dinar banknote UNC

Jordan 1 Dinar banknote associated with AH1426/2005, catalogued as Pick P34b, and offered in Uncircu..

11.00€ Ex Tax: 10.00€
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Frequently asked questions

Which Jordanian banknote periods and denominations are represented in this shop’s catalog?

The Jordan category includes notes dated or associated with the periods 1975/92, 1992 and 2005. The denominations represented are 1/2 dinar and 1 dinar. These records provide a focused selection of Jordanian banknotes rather than a complete listing of every denomination or issue from Jordan. Dates and denominations can be useful starting points when organising a collection or comparing notes from different catalog periods.

Which catalog references can be found among these Jordan banknotes?

The catalog records include the references PIC 17e, PIC 18f, PIC 23a and PIC 34b. PIC 17e is listed for a 1/2-dinar note, while PIC 18f, PIC 23a and PIC 34b are associated with 1-dinar notes. The references help collectors distinguish the catalogued types and variants, especially when several notes share the same denomination. They should be read alongside the date, signature information and design shown in each listing.

How can I identify a Jordan banknote listed in this category?

Begin by checking the denomination, date or date range, and the PIC reference printed in the listing title. For example, the catalog includes PIC 17e, PIC 18f, PIC 23a and PIC 34b. Signature information may also help: the PIC 17e record mentions signature 18, while PIC 18f mentions signature 19. Comparing these details with the note in hand is a practical way to separate similar Jordanian banknotes.

What details should collectors record when cataloguing these Jordan notes?

A useful record can include the country, denomination, date or date range, PIC reference and any stated signature designation. For the Jordan examples in this catalog, details such as 1975/92, 1992 or 2005 and references including PIC 17e, PIC 18f, PIC 23a and PIC 34b provide clear identification points. Collectors may also record the condition described in the listing, while keeping the shop’s catalog terminology separate from their own assessment.

What should I check before buying a Jordan banknote from this category?

Read the full listing title and description carefully, paying attention to the denomination, date, PIC reference and any signature note. The product records state that images are for reference, so the banknote number visible in an image should not be treated as the number of the note supplied. Several listings are labelled UNC in their titles. This category FAQ describes the shop’s catalog and does not replace the specific details given for an individual listing.

Why are 1-dinar notes a useful group to compare in this Jordan catalog?

The Jordan catalog brings together 1-dinar entries linked to PIC 18f, PIC 23a and PIC 34b, with records associated with 1975/92, 1992 and 2005. This makes the denomination a useful comparison group for collectors studying how catalog references and dates vary within the same face value. Comparing those identifiers can help organise a collection without assuming that every Jordanian 1-dinar issue is represented in this shop’s catalog.