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10 Pesos 'D' Foreign Exchange Certificate-Round 'D'
| Issuer | Banco Nacional de Cuba |
|---|---|
| Year | 1985 |
| Type | Exchange certificate |
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| Obverse description | The obverse is printed on a salmon-orange guilloche underprint with concentric lathe-work patterns dominating the centre. At left, the circular vignette of the Banco Nacional de Cuba seal shows the national coat of arms; at right, a large round medallion bears the bold letter 'D' within a fine radiating guilloche. The denomination '10' appears in each corner, with the serial number in dark red at upper left and lower right, and trilingual header inscriptions — 'EXCHANGE CERTIFICATE', 'CERTIFICADO DE DIVISA', and 'CERTIFICAT DE DEVISE' — running across the top. |
|---|---|
| Obverse lettering | EXCHANGE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICADO DE DIVISA CERTIFICAT DE DEVISE BANCO NACIONAL DE CUBA DIEZ PESOS 10 |
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| Comments |
Cuba's Foreign Exchange Certificates — the INTUR series and its successors — existed to capture hard currency from tourists and diplomats while keeping it quarantined from the peso economy. The round "D" overprint on this 1985 issue designated notes specifically for use by foreign visitors, as opposed to the square "D" variant reserved for Cuban nationals who had received remittances or earned convertible currency through approved channels. The distinction mattered legally: the two types were not interchangeable at point of sale.
Státní Tiskárna Cenin in Prague printed extensively for socialist-bloc client states throughout the Cold War period, and Cuba was a steady customer.