Mexico

Mexico’s peso notes before 1993 carried large denominations, from 1,000 to 100,000 pesos, before the government introduced the new peso at 1,000 to 1.

This collection covers Banco de México notes featuring revolutionary heroes, Aztec art and colonial history.

Each note is authentic, graded honestly and listed with its Pick number.

History and frequently asked questions below ↓

About Mexico banknotes

Mexico's banknotes reflect a turbulent century: during the Revolution of 1910–1920 rival armies and states printed their own money. The Banco de México has issued notes since 1925. After years of inflation, the nuevo peso replaced the old peso at 1,000 to one in 1993, and "nuevos" was dropped from the notes in 1996. Mexican notes honour heroes such as Miguel Hidalgo, Benito Juárez and Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz.

See also: Americas banknotes, Guatemala and historical figures.

Frequently asked questions

What was the nuevo peso?

The new peso introduced in 1993 at 1,000 old pesos to one. Since 1996 it has simply been called the peso.

What are Mexican revolutionary notes?

Notes printed by revolutionary armies and state governments during the Revolution of 1910–1920.

Who issues Mexican banknotes?

The Banco de México, which has issued the country's notes since 1925.

Are your Mexico banknotes genuine?

Yes. Every Mexico note we sell is a genuine banknote, never a copy or replica. Each listing states the grade, gives the Pick catalogue number where one exists and shows the front and back, and every order ships tracked from Hungary.