steve56 wrote:
> No Ulster bank sorry.
It's legal tender. You should be able to use it anywhere in the UK.
We in Scotland still use one pound notes.
Irish 5 pound notes.
Re: Irish 5 pound notes.
Bank notes issued by any bank other than The Bank of England are NOT legal tender in England.
That means Scottish and N. Irish Bank Notes are NOT legal tender in England.
Banks will usually change them for you though.
That means Scottish and N. Irish Bank Notes are NOT legal tender in England.
Banks will usually change them for you though.
Re: Irish 5 pound notes.
I recall those one pound notes years ago here in the UK they were so small.Watched some old B/W movies and the 5 pound notes were huge in the 50s.
Re: Irish 5 pound notes.
spider wrote:
> Bank notes issued by any bank other than The Bank of England
> are NOT legal tender in England.
>
> That means Scottish and N. Irish Bank Notes are NOT legal
> tender in England.
>
> Banks will usually change them for you though.
Bank of England notes are legal tender in Scotland!
> Bank notes issued by any bank other than The Bank of England
> are NOT legal tender in England.
>
> That means Scottish and N. Irish Bank Notes are NOT legal
> tender in England.
>
> Banks will usually change them for you though.
Bank of England notes are legal tender in Scotland!
Re: Irish 5 pound notes.
That's only coz yer too stingy to part with a fiver. Boom-boom!
"10 years at the Fringe and never a new joke"
"10 years at the Fringe and never a new joke"
"a harmless drudge, that busies himself in tracing the original, and detailing the
signification...."
signification...."
Re: Irish 5 pound notes.
Correct - although I've never seen a Scotsman part with one !
Re: Irish 5 pound notes.
>Bank of England notes are legal tender in Scotland!
Bank of England notes are legal tender throughout the UK, Scottish and Northern Irish bank notes are not, but as has been said, they can be changed at banks.
The old white fiver was an impressive note, though they were phased out in 1957. You can still buy them for about ?120, which given inflation since then means they must have pretty well held their value.
Bank of England notes are legal tender throughout the UK, Scottish and Northern Irish bank notes are not, but as has been said, they can be changed at banks.
The old white fiver was an impressive note, though they were phased out in 1957. You can still buy them for about ?120, which given inflation since then means they must have pretty well held their value.
Re: Irish 5 pound notes.
Do you remember the old ten bob note? I think it was red/pink in colour?
Re: Irish 5 pound notes.
some of those birds that were around in the 50s and early 50s in B Movies looked great fucks eg Sandra Dorne etc.Robches wrote:
> >Bank of England notes are legal tender in Scotland!
>
> Bank of England notes are legal tender throughout the UK,
> Scottish and Northern Irish bank notes are not, but as has been
> said, they can be changed at banks.
>
> The old white fiver was an impressive note, though they were
> phased out in 1957. You can still buy them for about ?120,
> which given inflation since then means they must have pretty
> well held their value.
>
>
> >Bank of England notes are legal tender in Scotland!
>
> Bank of England notes are legal tender throughout the UK,
> Scottish and Northern Irish bank notes are not, but as has been
> said, they can be changed at banks.
>
> The old white fiver was an impressive note, though they were
> phased out in 1957. You can still buy them for about ?120,
> which given inflation since then means they must have pretty
> well held their value.
>
>
Re: Irish 5 pound notes.
More of a red-brown.
"a harmless drudge, that busies himself in tracing the original, and detailing the
signification...."
signification...."