Colombia
Colombia banknotes
Our catalogue of Colombia Banknotes.
The peso is the currency of Colombia. Its ISO 4217 code is COP and it is also informally abbreviated as COL$. However, the official peso symbol is $. As of 31 December 2014, the exchange rate of the Colombian peso is 2,383.55 Colombian pesos to 1 U.S. dollar.
1998 - Colombia P445d 2,000 Pesos banknote
This individual Colombian banknote is a 2,000 Pesos denomination associated with 1998 and identified..
2001 - Colombia P450a 1,000 Pesos Oro banknote
This Colombian banknote has a denomination of 1,000 Pesos Oro and is associated with 2001. The speci..
2005 - Colombia P456a 1,000 Pesos banknote
Colombia 1,000 pesos banknote associated with 2005, catalogued as Pick P456a. This catalog variant i..
2005 - Colombia P457a 2,000 Pesos banknote
This Colombian 2,000-peso banknote is the P457a catalogue variant associated with 2005. It belongs t..
2006 - Colombia P456d 1,000 Pesos banknote
This Colombian 1,000 Pesos banknote is catalogued as Pick P456d and is associated with 2006. In the ..
Frequently asked questions
What periods and denominations are represented in this Colombia banknote category?
This shop’s Colombia catalog spans dated notes from 1964 to 2006. Represented denominations include 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500, 1,000 and 2,000 pesos. Many earlier listings use the denomination wording “Peso Oro” or “Pesos Oro,” while several later listings are titled simply “Pesos.” This range describes the notes represented in the shop’s catalog, not every Colombian banknote issue.
Which Pick catalog references and variants appear in the Colombia catalog?
The catalog includes Pick references from P404b through P457a. Several reference families contain lettered variants, including P404b and P404e, P406e and P406f, P413a and P413b, P426e, P445d, P456a and P456d, and P457a. Other represented references include P407g, P409d, P415, P420b, P425b, P431A, P432, P438 and P450a. These identifiers help distinguish cataloged types and variants.
How can I identify a Colombia banknote using these listings?
Compare the note’s denomination, printed date and Pick reference with the product title and model field. For example, the catalog distinguishes a 1973 2 Pesos Oro note as P413a from 1976 and 1977 notes listed as P413b. Likewise, 1 Peso Oro notes include P404b and P404e listings. Matching all available details is more reliable than using the denomination alone, especially where related references or multiple dates are represented.
How can collectors organize the date and reference variants shown here?
One practical approach is to arrange the Colombia notes first by Pick reference and then by date. Some references appear with more than one year: P404e is represented by 1973 and 1974 notes, P407g by 1979 and 1980, P413b by 1976 and 1977, and P426e by 1990 and 1991. Lettered variants can be kept separate, such as P456a dated 2005 and P456d dated 2006.
Will the banknote received have the same number as the note pictured?
For many Colombia listings, the images are stated to be for reference, and the banknote number visible in the image will not be the number sent. A listed 1964 P404b 1 Peso Oro note instead states that the banknote corresponds with the image. Prospective buyers should therefore read the description attached to the specific item and should not assume that every photograph represents the exact numbered note.
Which condition designations are explicitly represented in the Colombia listings?
Selected product titles include condition abbreviations: a 1964 P404b 1 Peso Oro note is labeled F, a 1974 P404e 1 Peso Oro note is labeled VF, and a 1974 P415 100 Pesos Oro note is labeled XF. Many other catalog titles do not state a grade in the supplied data. Collectors comparing examples should use the condition information provided for the specific listing rather than applying one grade across a reference or date.