Collectors, numismatists, and enthusiasts of historical currency are the primary buyers of old Mexican paper notes. These buyers often seek notes for personal collections, investment purposes, or academic research. Additionally, antique shops, auction houses, and online marketplaces may facilitate the sale of these notes to a broader audience. The value of the notes can vary based on rarity, condition, and historical significance.
Mexican notes issued before 1992 are worth 1/1000th of their face value in current Peso - so a 10,000 Peso note from 1983 is worth about $0.80. Very old notes, especially in mint uncirculated condition are worth more to banknote collectors.
Draw an old paper and right some notes about amendment 9
In the East Rand, you can exchange old paper notes at local banks, such as Standard Bank, ABSA, and First National Bank, which typically offer currency exchange services. Additionally, the South African Reserve Bank has branches where you can exchange old notes for new ones. It's advisable to check with the specific bank locations for their policies and hours of operation.
Old Swedenborgians....
he wrote 'your exact weight' thus winning the bet
This is right from their website www.gizandgad.com in the Selling to Us section * Silver Dollars * Silver Half Dollars * Silver Quarters * Silver Dimes * Silver Rounds * Silver Bars * Gold Coins * Gold Bars * Gold Rounds * Old Coins * Foreign Coins * Large Size Paper Money * Small Size Paper Money * Silver Certificates * Gold Notes * Red Ink Notes * Star Notes * Old Notes * Emergency Currency * Foreign Paper Money * Slab Coins * Error Coins * And just about all other money related items
The stranger wrote "Your exact weight" on a piece of paper
Auto Salvage yards.
Weird Al, maybe?
The stranger at the pub gave Pip money and instructions to bring him food and a file the next day.
a Mexican grey wolf can be as old to 10 to 20 years.
I guess you would ruin the money if you tried, so just take the notes to the bank to swap for clean ones