The Trinidad and Tobago one-dollar banknote from 2006 with black bars, Coat of Arms, and Scarlet Ibis features the country’s Coat of Arms on the front.

At the centre of the front side, the Coat of Arms is prominently displayed with the national bird, the Scarlet Ibis, perched on a branch on top. The words “Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago” are printed at the top center of the note in green ink. The denomination of “One Dollar” is printed in bold green letters towards the bottom center.

Two black bars are printed on either side of the front side, covering the edges of the note. These bars are used to indicate that the note is legal tender and to prevent counterfeiting.

The back of the note features an illustration of the Scarlet Ibis in its natural habitat, standing in shallow water with its wings slightly extended. The image is surrounded by intricate designs in green, yellow, and blue ink. The words “Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago” are printed towards the top center of the back in green ink.

The dimensions of the note are 6.3 centimeters in height and 13.9 centimeters in width. The banknote is made of cotton paper, which gives it a distinct feel and texture.

The one-dollar banknote from Trinidad and Tobago from 2006 with black bars, Coat of Arms, and Scarlet Ibis has several security features to prevent counterfeiting. These include a watermark of the Scarlet Ibis and a metallic security thread that runs vertically through the note.

Overall, the Trinidad and Tobago one-dollar banknote from 2006 with black bars, Coat of Arms, and Scarlet Ibis is a well-designed and secure piece of currency that represents the country’s culture and biodiversity.

The banknotes, which are GEM UNC and have never been used in circulation, have been removed from their original bundle.

It’s possible that the banknotes you receive may have a different prefix and serial number.

If you’re interested in purchasing banknotes with a specific prefix or serial number, please get in touch with us.