SINGAPORE 10000 Dollars 1980 — Pick 17
White-bellied sea eagle, city skyline
Banknote images
High-resolution views help collectors identify design details, signatures, colour tones and catalogue variants.
White-bellied sea eagle, city skyline
19th century Singapore River scene, modern view of Singapore
GlobeNote market values
Values separate circulated, High Grade (UNC) and numerically certified examples. Active offers and confirmed sales remain distinct evidence.
Circulated
High Grade (UNC)
Certified
Superb Gem
View subvariants and catalogue details
17a: issued note
About the SINGAPORE 10000 Dollars 1980 banknote
The SINGAPORE 10000 Dollars 1980 banknote, catalogued as Pick 17 is documented here for collectors who need a clear identification record, design summary and condition-based market context.
Identification should be based on the denomination, date, catalogue reference and visible design details. Signatures, prefixes, watermarks and minor printing changes can distinguish related varieties.
Identification and catalogue details
- Country
- SINGAPORE
- Denomination
- 10000 Dollars
- Issue year
- 1980
- Catalogue reference
- Pick 17
- Issue type
- Regular world banknote
- Content quality
- 76/100
Design and issue context
Front: White-bellied sea eagle, city skyline
Back: 19th century Singapore River scene, modern view of Singapore
Collector value and condition
No reliable single market figure is currently recorded. Value depends on the exact variety, grade, availability, seller location and collector demand.
Folds, stains, tears, pinholes, writing, pressing, trimming and repairs can reduce value. Conversely, scarce varieties, replacement notes, unusual serial numbers and recognised certification may command a premium.
Frequently asked questions
What is the SINGAPORE 10000 Dollars 1980 banknote?
It is a 10000 Dollars banknote from SINGAPORE, dated 1980 and catalogued as Pick 17.
Is this banknote rare?
Rarity depends on the exact variety, surviving supply, signatures, prefixes, condition and collector demand. The denomination alone is not enough to establish rarity.
How can collectors identify the correct variety?
Compare the date, catalogue number, printed designs on both sides, signatures, prefixes, watermark and security features. Small changes can indicate a separate variety.
How should its condition be checked?
Inspect both sides under good light for folds, stains, tears, pinholes, writing, pressing, trimmed edges and repairs. An uncirculated note should retain original paper quality and show no circulation wear.
Additional catalogue notes
17a: issued note
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