The Bank of England has been issuing banknotes since it commenced operating in 1694.
Prior to the Bank of England issuing banknotes, there was paper currency in use, but they were more of a promissory note, and often of irregular values.
Braitain used a Pound (Sterling), establishing paper money in 1695. In 1707 the Pound Scots (used in Scotland) was merged with the Pound Sterling.
No
paper clips
50 lbs.
WHAT KIND OF QUESTION IS THAT?!?!?!?!? lol
You can't get much 1900's paper money anymore unless you go and by one off a museum, you would be expected to pay: 5 Pound's= £20,000 10 Pound's= unknown 20 Pound's= £65,000 50 pounds= unknown If you have any you might want to sell it or keep it longer as the price goes up, for how many years old they are.
That depends on the weight of the paper. Thicker 20 pound paper weighs more than thinner 18 pound paper.
No they would both weigh one pound. However, the paper would likely have a higher density.
They both weigh the same - one pound
yes if you want it money-wise, no if you like the pound. yes if you want it money-wise, no if you like the pound. yes if you want it money-wise, no if you like the pound.
74.89cm
paper money paper money