!!!!NOTE: !!!! You will not regret taking the opportunity to buy notes from me as I will look to make the experience a GREAT ONE!!!  Let's work together to improve your collection with some great looking notes!!!  LET’S GO SHOPPING!!!  EACH NOTE WILL COME IN ITS OWN PLASTIC CURRENCY SLEEVE & A MYSTERY CURERENCY GIFT FOR ALL MY NEW CUSTOMERS AS A SIGN OF MY APPRECIATION!!!

This 1947 Bermuda 5 Shillings banknote is a notable numismatic item that holds historical significance. The front of the note has a blueprint on a yellow and pink multicolor underprint, black serial numbers with the left facing portrait of King George VI on the right and has a face value of 1 Pound. The date of February 17, 1947, is shown in the center frame with the picture of Somerset Bridge, Bermuda on the left. On the reverse of the note, you have the British Coat of Arms and the and the 1 Pound denomination shown on an orange and green multicolor underprint. The note was printed by Bradbury, Wilkinson & Co Ltd, Engravers, New Malden, Surrey, England. In 1947, Bermuda was under British colonial rule, and the currency used at the time was the British pound sterling. The design of the banknote reflects the British influence on the island's economy and governance during that period. The banknote is identified by its SN # A797043. It is a great find for anyone looking to add a unique piece of world currency to their collection. Overall, the Bermuda 1 Pound 1947 banknote serves as a tangible artifact of Bermuda's history and the colonial ties it shared with Britain during the early 20th century. Its design and rarity make it a sought-after item among numismatists and history enthusiasts.