The mintage, or quantity put into circulation, of the last 100-gold coins of the C series must have been much smaller than that of the first two of the A and B series.
Nowadays, it is the C series that is most rarely encountered. In the case of Insurrection banknotes, the series is not the serial number of the next bill (as in modern issues), but the designation of a separate die. Collecting for individual series of these banknotes is as reasonable as possible, since each matrix (series) has different characteristics. This is how collecting to acquire the C series will be the most difficult.
A banknote of excellent presentation. Evaluating from the obverse side, we have the impression that this is a completely uncirculated, perfect piece. From the obverse side, we can't see any breakage or rubbing. The coloring is beautiful and even, very intense. The stamp is clear, where its luster immediately catches the eye. Only the bottom right corner is rounded and irregular (possibly the effect of the edge of the sheet on which it was printed at all).
All fractures and bends are visible on the reverse side, with the central ones with noticeable wear on the ridges (typical of fractures on 100 zloty, printed on thick paper). There is also light weakness at the confluence of the central fractures with the edges, including a small tear in the right margin.
All in all, the attractiveness of this banknote, defined as the product of all the aforementioned features, is high. It is an attractive hundred from a rare series (die) for this denomination.
The banknote discussed and presented in the collective video.
