Well, a Peso there is a dollar to them. So you have 1,000 dollars to spend in Mexico.
But if you spend it here- it's about 25 cents.
1 or 2 current pesos.
It no longer has any circulating value. It would be of numismatic value nowadays.
the value is: 2000 Pesos is there an exchange rate in america for this peso
1000000000
50 cents
10000 pesos 10000 pesos
If it is a single bill with Justo Sierra that on the front says "EL BANCO DE MEXICO" then the answer is NO. The bill is old and not valid anymore. The new bills say "BANCO DE MEXICO"
You mean Mexican pesos? See the related links section for pictures of such currency.
No. After 1993, the Mexican peso changed its denominations to account for inflation. Then, 10,000 pesos bills became 10 pesos; 100 pesos became 10 cents. These were called initially New Pesos, but a couple of years after this measure was implemented, they were known as pesos again.
Three dollars and 75 cents.
As of 7/25/2010 one centenario costs 18,800 Mexican pesos at Banamex.
El Banco de Mexico is Mexico's central bank, and while it determines the exchange rate for pesos into dollars, it does not carry out physical transactions of this kind. If you have to change two thousand pesos into American dollars, you can try another bank or a money exchange.