They will be useful to:
Some cookies are technically necessary and exempt from consent. Others, non-mandatory, may be used for ad and content personalization, ad and content measurement, audience insights and product development
Necessary cookies are useful for proper site operation. They enable basic functions like page navigation and access to secure areas. The website cannot function properly without these cookies.
Personalization cookies allow a site to remember information that changes how the site behaves or displays, like your preferred language or region.
Marketing cookies help website owners, through anonymous information collection, to understand how visitors interact with websites.
Statistics cookies enable visitor tracking on the site. They aim to offer more relevant ad targeting, more interesting for publishers and advertisers.
These are cookies that don't fit any category above or have not yet been classified.
Secure payment
3D secure
Delivery in 72 hours
Sending with tracking
Customer service
(+33)2 44 51 00 13
This Scottish banknote, with a face value of five pounds sterling, was issued by the Commercial Bank of Scotland on January 3, 1956. It belongs to the 17P series.
The banknote features a design specific to the issuing institution and the period of its production. The dominant colors, patterns, and illustrations on the banknote are representative of the graphic style in effect at the time of its issue. Textual information, such as the face value, the name of the issuing bank, and the signatures of officials, are printed with careful and precise typography.
The front of the banknote features a portrait of John Pitcairn, a British naval officer. The back of the banknote depicts a Scottish landscape, representing a panoramic view of a castle or an iconic historical site in the country. The coat of arms of the Commercial Bank of Scotland is also present on the banknote, as a distinctive symbol of the institution.
The physical dimensions of the banknote conform to the standards in effect for banknotes of this period. The paper used for printing is of superior quality, offering a pleasant texture to the touch and resistance to wear and tear. Security features, such as a watermark and special inks, are integrated into the banknote to prevent counterfeiting. The combination of these visual and technical characteristics gives the banknote its authenticity and value as a numismatic collector's item.