Banknotes of the Pound Sterling Images
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British Pound Banknotes
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Banknotes of the Pound Sterling : Pound Scots, Bank of England note issues,
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50 pound sterling bank notes
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stock photo : Pound sterling rolled up bank notes , isolated on white
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Many 50 pound sterling bank notes fanned out, isolated on white Stock Photo
From Google Image Search: 'banknotes of the pound sterling'
Thu Feb 16 18:58:31 2012
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Free Press
The concept involves creating the Chepstow Pound , equivalent to one pound sterling , which is accepted at participating retailers. Mr Griffith said: "I want ...
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thefullwiki.org
See Coins of the pound sterling and List of British coins and banknotes for details. By the 1950s coins of George III, George IV and William IV had disappeared from ...
www.thefullwiki.org/Pound_sterling
Sterling banknotes are the banknotes in circulation in the British Islands (encompassing the United Kingdom and the British Crown dependencies), denominated in pounds sterling (symbol: £; ISO 4217 currency code GBP). One pound is equivalent to 100 pence.
Why do so few English people trust Scottish money?
Q. NOTE: The banknotes I'm referring to are the ones with Sir Walter Scott on one side and a picture of a Scottish Landmark (ie. Brig o Doon/Glenfinnan Viaduct/Forth Bridge) on the other. It's legal tender in the United Kingdom, so why is it that, when handing it over as payment in an English shop, both me and the money get a bemused look from the shop assistant? I mean, it says 'Bank of Scotland plc promise to pay the bearer on demand the sum of [five, ten, twenty, fifty, one hundred] pounds sterling at it's registered office in Edinburgh', just like any other form of British paper money. So why isn't it accepted the same way as English Banknotes are accepted in Scotland (Without Question)?
Asked by - Tue Apr 6 06:57:33 2010 - Other - Politics & Government - 12 Answers - Comments
A. Because they're daft and don't read anything that's written on it. It is perfectly legal to use all notes issued by Scottish banks; arguments about legal tender or legal currency are purely semantics because in the real world there is not the slightest difference. Legal types may argue the toss all they want; in my pocket an English tenner is legal and so is a Scottish tenner. Note for the guy who says it's easier to forge; no, it isn't. Scottish banks use similar methods of printing and design to the Bank of England. If it's rejected on those grounds it's purely because down south you don't see many and it's unfamiliarity which causes rejection, not a higher proportion of forgery.
Answered by Beastie - Tue Apr 6 12:29:01 2010
Q. NOTE: The banknotes I'm referring to are the ones with Sir Walter Scott on one side and a picture of a Scottish Landmark (ie. Brig o Doon/Glenfinnan Viaduct/Forth Bridge) on the other. It's legal tender in the United Kingdom, so why is it that, when handing it over as payment in an English shop, both me and the money get a bemused look from the shop assistant? I mean, it says 'Bank of Scotland plc promise to pay the bearer on demand the sum of [five, ten, twenty, fifty, one hundred] pounds sterling at it's registered office in Edinburgh', just like any other form of British paper money. So why isn't it accepted the same way as English Banknotes are accepted in Scotland (Without Question)?
Asked by - Tue Apr 6 06:57:33 2010 - Other - Politics & Government - 12 Answers - Comments
A. Because they're daft and don't read anything that's written on it. It is perfectly legal to use all notes issued by Scottish banks; arguments about legal tender or legal currency are purely semantics because in the real world there is not the slightest difference. Legal types may argue the toss all they want; in my pocket an English tenner is legal and so is a Scottish tenner. Note for the guy who says it's easier to forge; no, it isn't. Scottish banks use similar methods of printing and design to the Bank of England. If it's rejected on those grounds it's purely because down south you don't see many and it's unfamiliarity which causes rejection, not a higher proportion of forgery.
Answered by Beastie - Tue Apr 6 12:29:01 2010
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