Description

1987 Peru 100 Intis Banknote – Uncirculated (UNC) – Banco Central de Reserva del Perú

Description

Add an attractive example of South American paper money to your collection with this 1987 Peru 100 Intis Banknote, presented in Uncirculated (UNC) condition. Issued by the Banco Central de Reserva del Perú (Central Reserve Bank of Peru), this note represents a fascinating period in Peru’s economic history during the 1980s.

The Inti became Peru’s official currency in 1985, replacing the Sol de Oro as the country sought to combat rising inflation. Although the Inti was only in circulation until 1991, before being replaced by the Nuevo Sol, banknotes from this series remain highly collectible due to their relatively short period of issue and historical significance.

The 100 Intis banknote features detailed engraving, intricate security patterns, and finely executed artwork that reflects Peru’s rich cultural and historical heritage. Its colourful design and excellent print quality make it an attractive addition to any world banknote collection.

This example is offered in Uncirculated (UNC) condition, retaining its original crisp paper, sharp corners, and vibrant colours, making it ideal for collectors seeking high-grade world currency.

Features

• Genuine 1987 Peru 100 Intis Banknote
• Issued by the Banco Central de Reserva del Perú
• Denomination: 100 Intis
• Date: 1987
• Uncirculated (UNC) condition
• Original crisp paper with vibrant colours
• Intricate security printing and decorative engraving
• Excellent addition to South American and world banknote collections

Condition

Presented in Uncirculated (UNC) condition. The note retains its original crispness with sharp corners, clean surfaces, and no evidence of circulation. Colours remain bright and fresh, making this an excellent collector’s example. Please examine the photographs carefully as they form part of the description and condition report.

Why Collect Peruvian Intis Banknotes?

The Inti occupies an important place in Peru’s monetary history, representing the country’s attempt to stabilise its economy during the mid-1980s. While the currency was ultimately replaced due to hyperinflation, the banknotes issued during this period have become increasingly popular with collectors because of their historical context, colourful designs, and relatively brief circulation.

The 1987 100 Intis note is a fine example of this era and is appreciated for its attractive artwork and significance within Peru’s economic history. Uncirculated examples are especially desirable, preserving the note’s original quality and making them ideal for collectors of world paper money.

Whether you’re building a collection of South American currency, inflation-era banknotes, or world paper money, this 1987 Peru 100 Intis Banknote – Uncirculated (UNC) is a wonderful addition.

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