You do not give any details.
Any bank note with a "genuine" minting flaw would have some value, above the usual, as a collectible bank note.
Genuinely flawed notes are not necessarily known about or documented until somebody turns up with one, since they are an "accident" of the printing process, and have escaped detection during quality control at the printers therefore, a valuation cannot be anticipated.
A reputable coin dealer should be able to identify and confirm the note as genuine and make a valuation.
It would depend on the note and the condition of the note, and the nature of the misprint. Any Bank note with a "genuine" printing eror would have some value, above the usual, as a collectible. Genuinely flawed notes are not necessarily known about or documented until somebody turns up with one, since they are an "accident" of the printing process, and have escaped detection during quality control therefore, a valuation cannot be anticipated. A reputable coin dealer should be able to identify and confirm the note as genuine and make a valuation.
The Irish pound is no longer used but would be worth €25.40.
Any coin with a genuine minting flaw will be worth something more than face value. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
I may be wrong here....but I believe it is 20 pounds.
Need age and type to determine if any value over face.
The Value of a misprinted one pound note there is no real value it depends what dealers etc will pay for it I would reckon about £20
St George appears on many different British pre-1960 One Pound notes, incuding H.M. Treasury notes and Bank of England notes. Pinning it down to a particular One Pound note would require the name of the Chief Cashier.
Misprinted one pound sterling notes can have varying values, depending on factors such as the nature and severity of the misprint, collector demand, and overall condition of the note. In some cases, misprinted notes can be worth significantly more than their face value to collectors, while in other cases they may not have any additional value. It would be best to consult with a reputable currency collector or appraiser for an accurate assessment.
One Pound British in 1860 had the purchasing power of about £63.10 GBP in 2010. This is an approximation based on the value of the pound in 1860 and the value of the pound in 2010, factoring for inflation.
The term "pound" to describe a British monetary value has been in use for hundreds of years, but there was no official coin or banknote to the value of "One Pound" and called "One Pound" issued until much more recently. The modern Sovereign (with a face value of a One Pound or 20 Shillings) was reintroduced into the British currency in 1817. The first British coin with a "Pound" denomination ascribed to it was the 1820 Five Pound gold coin. The Bank of England produced One Pound notes periodically from 1797 to 1821. The first official regular issue of British One Pound note, which was actually a Treasury Note, was first issued in 1914. The first British decimal One Pound coin was issued in 1983.
The Cyprus pound ceased to be legal tender when Cyprus joined the Euro. Therefore any notes are of interest or value to collectors only.
A British Pound in 1799 had the purchasing power of about £62.87 GBP today.
The face value of anything is whatever is written on it. The face value of a Pound, is a Pound. If you want to find out what the current exchange rate in US Dollars is for a British Pound, see the link below.
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The first British One Pound note was issued in 1797. There were notes issued prior to the establishment of the Bank of England in 1694, but these were more of a Promissory Note than currency of the realm, and were often for irregular or unusual sums. It is thought that very few notes have survived from prior to 1775.
The Pound did not exist as a unit of currency in 1469.
There was no 1811 British Sovereign or One Pound coin minted.