My cart 0
Related Products
Drop items here to shop
Product has been added to <a href="cart.php?target=cart">your cart</a>
-
The product is unavailable in the catalog
The T.A.P. Seal can only be found on authenticated banknotes encased in a collector grade mylar sleeve. The T.A.P. Seal serves as a promise that you are receiving authentic currency and is backed by the protection of Banknote World’s T.A.P. Promise. -
The product is unavailable in the catalog
The T.A.P. Seal can only be found on authenticated banknotes encased in a collector grade mylar sleeve. The T.A.P. Seal serves as a promise that you are receiving authentic currency and is backed by the protection of Banknote World’s T.A.P. Promise. -
The product is unavailable in the catalog
The T.A.P. Seal can only be found on authenticated banknotes encased in a collector grade mylar sleeve. The T.A.P. Seal serves as a promise that you are receiving authentic currency and is backed by the protection of Banknote World’s T.A.P. Promise. -
The product is unavailable in the catalog
The T.A.P. Seal can only be found on authenticated banknotes encased in a collector grade mylar sleeve. The T.A.P. Seal serves as a promise that you are receiving authentic currency and is backed by the protection of Banknote World’s T.A.P. Promise. -
The product is unavailable in the catalog
The T.A.P. Seal can only be found on authenticated banknotes encased in a collector grade mylar sleeve. The T.A.P. Seal serves as a promise that you are receiving authentic currency and is backed by the protection of Banknote World’s T.A.P. Promise.
This uncirculated half-quetzal banknote from Guatemala is a standard circulation banknote issued by the Bank of Guatemala and printed by the Canadian Bank Note. It is a brown, green, orange, red, and yellow banknote that is dated 14 February 1992, bear the signatures of Manuel Hiram Maza Castellanos, Jose Federico Linares Martinez, and Jose Alejandro Arevalo Alburez, and measures 156 mm x 67 mm. Its obverse side shows a flying quetzal bird, a stylized temple with glyphs, and a portrait of national hero Tecun Uman. Its reverse side depicts a view of Temple I in Tikal and Mayan glyphs. Though the banknote does not have a security thread or a watermark, it has a registration device that shows a Mayan man seated with a cup. The details of this note have been verified and TAP Authenticated by Banknote World experts.
