Ireland now uses the Euro, having done so since the 1st of January 2002. So if it is from before that, then it cannot be used in Ireland. It will have writing in the Irish language on it, so you would not see "Bank of Ireland" actually written on it. If it is a note from Northern Ireland, then it would have "Bank Of Ireland" written on it and it is legal tender in Northern Ireland and England, Scotland and Wales, but not in the Republic of Ireland. As a collector's item, they are of little value, as they are still in use. Many people would still have notes from the Republic of Ireland prior to the introduction of the Euro, so they are not of great collector's value either.
If you refer to the Republic of Ireland pre-Euro Pound notes, you can only exchange them at the Central Bank in Dublin. If you refer to the Northern Ireland Pound notes issued by any of the Northern Ireland retail banks, you should be able to exchange them at any English bank.
One pound sterling is worth one pound sterling, surprisingly enough.
Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom and uses the same currency as the rest of the United Kingdom, the British pound (symbol: £, abbreviation: GBP).However, if you are visiting, you ought to be aware that while they accept Bank of England notes, they also have their own. Although these notes are legal tender in the rest of the United Kingdom, they are often refused in shops and other places where money changes hands; you may have to go to a bank to "convert" them into Bank of England notes.pound sterling
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Depending on condition, a 1959 Bank of Scotland One Pound note might get anything from £5 to £20 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation based on inspection of the banknote.
Any bank will give you one pound for it. On the collectors market, it is worth whatever somebody is prepared to pay.
1 pound= $1.50 usa dollars
The 1882 Clydesdale Bank 1 Pound note in mint condition is worth $1800 ($200 in Very Good condition).
Scotland and England (along with Wales and Northern Ireland) share the same common currency, the Pound Sterling. The only difference is that some banks in Northern Ireland and Scotland are able to issue their own 'Scottish' and 'Northern Ireland' bank notes, but they all have exactly the same value as 'English' banknotes.
There is only one Bank of England, it is the national bank of the UK. At present it survives.
No. The notification period expired in 2007. Any withdrawn Bank of England banknote can be exchanged for notes of an equivalent value at the Bank of England.
The Republic of Ireland uses the Irish pound as its basic unit of currency. Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom, uses both the British pound and Bank of Ireland notes (also pounds).