1 peso...
"Un Peso" is Spanish for "One Peso."
what is the value of 1970 0ne mexican peso bill
Many different Spanish speaking countries use or have used coins and paper money denominated as the "peso," which is the Spanish word for "pound." A coin or bill marked as "un peso" is a one peso coin or bill. The value of one peso depends on which country's currency is being assessed.
Jan 2010 : $500 US Dollars = 6,341 Mexican Peso.
1000000
Yes.It is legal and valid having an exchange rate and value of 1000000 (ARL) = 1000000 (ARS) = $ 350,000 USD. Acceptable and Redeemable for cash in any currency worldwide anywhere indefinetely.
There is not a current Mexican 5000 Peso note. The 1985-89 issue note is worth $3-$6 in perfect uncirculated condition.
Bolivian peso ended in 1985.
At an international bank
Argentina devalued it's currency three times in 1983, 1985 and 1992. Notes from 1981 are not legal tender so that cannot be used or exchanged in a bank. They have a value for banknote collectors, but only in perfect uncirculated condition. The 1981 Argentine 1,000,000 Peso note is worth $17.
1 peso...
Argentine peso argentino ended in 1985.
1000000
The present Peso: One Argentinian Peso (ARS) = US$1. (1991 to present)Last change: ARS1 = 10,000 Australes (1985-1991)Change before: Austral1 = 1000 Pesos Argentino (1983-1985)Change before that: 1 Peso Argentino = 10,000 Pesos Ley (1970-1983)So 1 million Peso Ley = 1000 Peso Argentino = 1 Austral = One ten thousandth of 1 present Argentinian Peso, or one one-hundredth of a US cent.Only curiosity value now.
"Un Peso" is Spanish for "One Peso."
what is the value of 1970 0ne mexican peso bill