Singapore
1987 - Singapor 1 Dollar Banknote PIC 18b UNC
Singapore 1 Dollar banknote catalogued as Pick P18b, with 1987 given as the associated catalog date...
1987 - Singapor 50 Dollars Banknote PIC 22 XF
Singapore 50 Dollars banknote associated with 1987 and catalogued as Pick P22. The Krause reference ..
1988 - Singapor 10 Dollars Banknote PIC 20 F
Singapore 10 Dollars banknote associated with 1988 and catalogued as Pick P20. This used note featur..
1988 - Singapor 10 Dollars Banknote PIC 20 VF
This Singapore 10 Dollars banknote is associated with 1988 in the catalogue data and is identified a..
1989 - Singapor 5 Dollars Banknote PIC 19 UNC
This Singapore 5 Dollars banknote is associated with 1989 and catalogued as Pick P19. The note is li..
1990 - Singapor 2 Dollars Banknote PIC 27 UNC
Singapore 2 Dollars banknote associated with 1990, identified by the catalog reference PIC 27. The p..
1992 - Singapor 2 Dollars Banknote PIC 28 VF
This individual banknote is a Singapore 2 Dollars note associated with 1992. The product title ident..
1999 - Singapor 2 Dollars Banknote PIC 38 XF
Singapore 2 Dollars banknote, catalogued as Pick P38 and recorded as ND (1999). The note features a ..
2005 - Singapor 2 Dollars Banknote PIC 46a XF
This Singapore 2 Dollars banknote is associated with 2005 and is identified as PIC 46a, with Krause ..
Frequently asked questions
What periods of Singapore banknotes are represented in this shop’s catalog?
The Singapore catalog covers notes dated from 1987 to 2005. The represented issues include 1987 notes such as Pick P18b and P22, 1988 P20, 1989 P19, 1990 P27, 1992 P28, 1999 P38 and 2005 P46a. This provides a view of Singapore banknotes from several years and denominations, but the selection describes this shop’s catalog rather than every banknote issued by Singapore.
Which denominations and Pick references can collectors find in the Singapore category?
The catalog includes denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10 and 50 dollars. Represented references include P18b for a 1-dollar note, P27, P28, P38 and P46a for 2-dollar notes, P19 for 5 dollars, P20 for 10 dollars and P22 for 50 dollars. Pick references are useful for organizing a collection and distinguishing catalogued types, while the category itself is not a complete listing of all Singapore issues.
How can I identify the different Singapore banknotes in this catalog?
Begin with the denomination, year and Pick reference shown in the listing title. For example, the catalog distinguishes the 2-dollar references P27, P28, P38 and P46a, as well as the 1988 10-dollar P20 and the 1987 50-dollar P22. Comparing these details with the note and its design can help separate related types. The catalog reference is an identification aid, not a statement that it covers every Singapore variety.
What condition terminology is used for the Singapore notes?
Listings use standard grade abbreviations including UNC, XF, VF and F. In the supplied catalog, UNC appears with the 1987 1-dollar P18b, P27 2-dollar and P19 5-dollar listings; XF appears with P22, P38 and P46a; VF and F appear with the two P20 10-dollar listings. These grades describe the condition categories assigned in the listings, so collectors should read each individual description carefully.
What should I check before buying a Singapore banknote from this category?
Check the listing title for the denomination, year, Pick reference and stated grade, then read the accompanying description. Some listings specify that images are for reference and that the serial or banknote number shown may not be the number supplied. Other records state that the banknote corresponds with the image. If an exact serial number, image match or particular variant matters to your collection, confirm the listing details before placing an order.
Why are several different 2-dollar Singapore Pick references represented?
The 2-dollar denomination forms a notable sequence in this catalog: P27 is dated 1990, P28 is dated 1992, P38 is dated 1999 and P46a is dated 2005. The listings also show different stated grades for these references, including UNC, VF and XF. This makes the denomination useful for collecting by Pick number, date or condition, while the catalog data does not establish any rarity or scarcity for these notes.