|
Although in their registries they show as
supplied in 1991, all that was for the purpose of having them
prepared for their issuance on the indicated date; therefore, it
remains to the judgement of each one to include them or not in their
collections, but in this cataloging, through legal and practical
questions, it is understood that the correct information is that
they were issued in 1992.
The B.C.R.A. decided to introduce some
modifications in the banknotes of this monetary line for innovative
purposes; providing them with better security measures but without
altering the principal intentions; maintaining the size and the
predominant colors, presenting paper weighing 90g/m2 in place of
83g/m2; three-colored, invisible security fibers; watermarks on all
three denominations, security threads from $10 to $100; and the
redesigning of security measures, numeration, and the portraits of
San Martin and Manuel Belgrano.
The $2 Peso denomination has been in
circulation since November, 1997, and during 1998 the remaining
denominations will be issued, beginning with the $10 in
January. Although at this moment those new bills are added to
the list following the previous ones, it stands to reason that we
are talking about a single recent case in its beginning since for
the future and when the rest of the denominations appear, it is
understood that they should be grouped separately, being that they
will be the object of another collection by its type.
The following oral cataloging of this monetary
line is offered:
(*)"Recovery" run
(**)Last banknotes issued in this value
since they were replaced by coins, and , as a consequence, taken out
of circulation.
100 Pesos Beginning with No. 23.200.001/A printing differences
on the obverse side are presented. These refer to the small
rose that the concealed image contains and the vestment of the
effigy of the president Julio A. Roco. All of this obeys
changes introduced by the Mint to improve the quality of printing by
Communication "B"5115 of the B.C.R.A.
Likewise by means of Communication "C"7160,
the B.C.R.A. made it known that it has detected the circulation of
$100 banknotes, legitimate ones, that present a printing
mistake. It concerns a run of specimens that, due to a
mechanical difference in one of the printing sequences, lacks the
hidden number "100" to the right of the portrait that reacts with
marked yellow fluorescence under ultraviolet light.
Source: Cuadernos de Numismatica y Ciencias Historicas,
Tomo XXIV, No. 106, December 1997.
Courtesy: Carlos A.
Graziadio |