Mexico
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10 Mexican Pesos banknote (Series D)
The 10 Mexican Pesos banknote from Series D features the leader of the Mexican peasant revolution, Emiliano Zapata, with prominent moustache. The $10 Mexican Pesos banknote was replaced by a $10 pesos coin.You get: £0.280401 MXN = £0.0280400000 -
10 Mexican Pesos coin
This 10 Mexican peso coin is the largest, heaviest and highest value coin in circulation in Mexico today. Unlike the other Mexican bimetallic coins, the $10 coin’s outer ring is made of aluminium bronze. It has a silver coloured centre made from copper-nickel-zinc. On one side there is the Mexican national arms. The design on … ContinuedYou get: £0.214701 MXN = £0.0214700000 -
100000 old Mexican Pesos banknote (Plutarco Elías Calles)
The banknote of 100,000 Mexican Pesos was the highest value banknote of the First Peso, which was replaced by the Second (New) Peso in 1993. The Cien Mil Pesos bill features the portrait of general Plutarco Elías Calles with in the background the Bank of Mexico building in Mexico City. On the back side is … ContinuedYou get: £2.320001 MXN = £0.0000232000 -
20 Mexican Pesos banknote (Series F)
This polymer $20 Mexican pesos banknote shows Benito Juarez, the 26th President of Mexico. Born to an indigenous family in a poor rural area, Juarez became a successful lawyer and liberal politician. He was appointed President in 1857, and remained in office until his death in 1872. The reverse side of the Veinte Pesos note … ContinuedYou get: £0.683801 MXN = £0.0341900000 -
20 Mexican Pesos banknote (Series D)
The blue-gray coloured paper $20 Mexican pesos banknote shows Benito Juarez, the 26th President of Mexico. On the back side of the Veinte Pesos bill is the monument dedicated to Juarez, the Benito Juárez Hemicycle in Alameda Central park, Mexico City.You get: £0.560801 MXN = £0.0280400000 -
5 Mexican Pesos coin
The silver and bronze coloured 5 Mexican peso coin has a stainless steel ring and an aluminium-bronze centre. The designs on the silver outer ring on the $5 side represent the Ring of Serpents on the Aztec Sun Stone (Piedra del Sol, also known as the calendar stone), from the Aztec Empire, or the Triple … ContinuedYou get: £0.107351 MXN = £0.0214700000 -
50 Mexican Pesos banknote (Series F)
The lilac coloured $50 Mexican pesos banknote is made from polymer, and depicts Jose Maria Morelos on the obverse side, and the Morelia aqueduct on the reverse. Morelos was a priest who became one of the rebel leaders during the Mexican War of Independence in the early 19th Century. He was the first President of … ContinuedYou get: £1.709501 MXN = £0.0341900000 -
50000 old Mexican Pesos banknote (Cuauhtémoc)
The last Aztec Emperor and ruler of Tenochtitlan, Cuauhtémoc, is depicted on this banknote of $50,000 Mexican Pesos. The back side shows the mural “The Fusion of Two Cultures” by Jorge González Camarena. The work was previously titled La Conquista and can be viewed in the Museo Nacional de Historia, in México City. In 1993, … ContinuedYou get: £1.160001 MXN = £0.0000232000 -
2 Mexican Pesos coin
This $2 Mexican peso coin has an aluminim-bronze core encircled by a stainless steel outer. The designs around the 2$ lettering are from the Anillo de los Días (the Ring of Days) on the Piedra del Sol (the Sun Stone, or Aztec calendar stone), one of Mexico’s national treasures.You get: £0.042941 MXN = £0.0214700000 -
20 Mexican Pesos banknote (Series D polymer)
The 20 Mexican Peso banknote was the first Mexican note that was issued in polymer. Its design is identical to the $20 pesos paper banknote from Series D, featuring the 26th President of Mexico, Benito Juárez.You get: £0.560801 MXN = £0.0280400000 -
20000 old Mexican Pesos banknote (Andrés Quintana Roo)
The $20,000 Mexican Pesos banknote shows the portrait of statesman Andrés Quintana Roo. In addition, the Veinte Mil Pesos bill features important archeological Maya sites: Tulum on the front side, and the murals of Bonampak and Yaxchilan on the back side. The blue-coloured $20,000 Pesos bill was replaced by a similarly designed banknote of 20 … ContinuedYou get: £0.464001 MXN = £0.0000232000 -
50 Mexican Pesos banknote enhanced security features (Series F)
This newer $50 pesos banknote has the same artwork as the note it replaced, but with enhanced security measures. The most distinctive difference is the gold foil butterfly on the front left of the note, and the butterfly window feature that are unique to this note.You get: £1.709501 MXN = £0.0341900000 -
1 Mexican Peso coin
The bi-metallic $1 Mexican peso coin, like all Mexican coins in circulation today, features the national coat of arms and the text ‘Estados Unidos Mexicanos’, which translates as ‘the United Mexican States’. The eagle devouring a snake has multiple meanings, including the triumph of good over evil, common in Christian ideology, and important indigenous cultural … ContinuedYou get: £0.021471 MXN = £0.0214700000 -
100 Mexican Pesos banknote (Series F)
The 2009 issue of the $100 Mexican peso banknote depicts Nezahualcoyotl, the 15th century ruler of Texcoco, on the front of the banknote. The reverse shows Tenochtitlan, the largest city in the pre-Columbian Americas.You get: £3.419001 MXN = £0.0341900000 -
10000 old Mexican Pesos banknote (Lázaro Cárdenas)
Depicted on the $10,000 Mexican Pesos banknote is President Lázaro Cárdenas, who nationalised the oil industry in Mexico. In the background on the front side a view on La Cangrejera petrochemical complex in Veracruz. The back side of the Diez Mil Pesos bill shows archeological discoveries made in México City during the excavation of Templo … ContinuedYou get: £0.232001 MXN = £0.0000232000 -
50 Mexican Pesos banknote (Series D)
Early versions of this 50 Mexican peso note had the text ‘Nuevos Pesos’, but those issued from the mid 1990’s dropped the ‘Nuevos’ as the currency reverted back to being called the peso. The cincuenta pesos note depicts José María Morelos, a Roman Catholic priest who became the leader in the war for independence, and … ContinuedYou get: £1.402001 MXN = £0.0280400000
