Other than for the old white banknotes, the Bank of England does not usually put the date on its banknotes.
To figure out the approximate year of printing, you need to find who the Chief Cashier was whose signature appears on the note, and the serial number.
A combination of these things should get you an approximate year.
King George VI appears on the front of the 1937 Australian Ten Shilling note.
Roughly they can be valued between £500-£5k depending on quality
Ten shillings...
No, and if it was, you would get only One Dollar for it.An Australian Ten Shilling note, even in poor condition. might get at least Five Dollars.
I have no way of knowing whether or not it was circulated, but the serial number of the last Bank of England Ten Shilling note commenced with D38N and possibly ended with 999999.
The Australian Ten Shilling note had "Half Sovereign" printed on them from 1915 to 1933. To get a valuation, please provide the serial number and the names of the two signatories.
It is worth 5 pence if you mean the English shilling
It was the practice of many years ago, that if a note or group of notes were printed with flaws, that the notes would be destroyed and a new note or group of notes would be reprinted with a star on the end of the serial number, hence the term "Star note".
A ten shilling note (not a pound note) only has prefixes up to M and not X. Is the number you have stated correct? A similar note with number X22A 890058 would be worth around £3 - £5 if in mint condition (these notes were issued between 1970 and 1980 in the UK).
The post decimal value of the old ten shilling (10/-) bank note is just 50p!
The Bank of England Ten Shilling note was last issued on 13-Oct-1969 and ceased to be legal tender on 22-Nov-1970. It was replaced by the 50 New Pence coin which was first issued in 1969.
It is difficult to tell. What country is it from and whose signature is on it?