In 1909, British pound notes were issued by various banks and featured distinctive designs. The most common was the Bank of England £1 note, which showcased a portrait of Britannia and included intricate patterns and ornate lettering. The note was printed on a light-colored paper, often with a watermark, and had a series of security features typical of the period. Overall, it reflected the Edwardian aesthetic, emphasizing elegance and craftsmanship.
Wales has the same money as England, based on the British Pound.
See the link below to the Royal Mint.
A pound of fat looks like a pound of butter.
One British Pound is equal to 128.27 Japenese Yen as of April 18th, 2012. If you would like to look at FX rates yourself, I recommend using oanda.com
Slang for a British £50 note:- 50 quid 50 nicker a nifty a bullseye half a tonne
I have tried to type in the pound symbol for you but Answers.com won't allow it.
You wi look like a singer.
Take a look at the related links below
it is the number sign
UGLY
50 british pounds in us dollars is:: 81.33 U.S. dollars
British decimal Five Pound coins have only been issued since 1990. They have not been minted in every year and in some years, more than one type is issued. No two years have the same design. Not to be confused with any other British coin, the Five Pound coin has been known as a "Crown" since its introduction in 1990. See the link to the Royal Mint.