Note: The signature portion of the banknote is missing, possibly cut as a means of cancellation, though further research is required to confirm this and to understand the practices surrounding such alterations during that period.

Extremely Rare PMG 30 Graded Five Rupees Uniface Banknote of King Edward VII of 1909 Signed by R W Gillen of Calcutta Circle.

Very Rare PMG 35 Graded Five Rupees Uniface Banknote of King George V of 1914 Signed by M M S Gubbay of Bombay Circle.

Very Rare PMG 30 Graded Five Rupees Uniface Banknote of King George V of 1919 Signed by M M S Gubbay.

Very Rare PMG 35 Graded Five Rupees Uniface Banknote of King George V of 1922 Signed by A C McWatters.

Very Rare PMG 30 Graded Uniface Ten Rupees Banknote of King George V Signed by M M S Gubbay of Calcutta Circle of 1918.

Note: An interesting uniface banknote of 10 Rupees issued during the reign of King George V, Bombay Circle, dated 1918, bearing two distinctive railway seals. The first appears within a two-segmented rectangular box reading “NADIAD” in the upper segment and “B.B. &amp; C.I.” in the lower segment. The second, a larger rectangular seal, bears the inscription “GODHRA COACHING” at the top with “B.B.C.” at the bottom.The abbreviation “B.B. &amp; C.I.” refers to the Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway. Such markings represent railway overprints or administrative stamps applied to banknotes for official railway use rather than for normal circulation. These stamps were typically used to designate notes employed in specific railway transactions, including payments for freight charges, telegraph fees, or other departmental accounts, and sometimes functioned similar to revenue markings for internal railway documentation.An unusual and historically significant example illustrating the administrative and fiscal practices of the railway network in early 20th century India.

An Extremely Rare Bombay Circle Uniface 10 Rupees Banknote of 1918 of of King George V with Rare B.B. & C.I. Railway Administrative Seals of Nadiad and Godhra.

Note: This uniface banknote of 10 Rupees issued in 1918 under the reign of King George V, belonging to the Rangoon Circle, bears a prominent rectangular seal on the reverse reading “IMPERIAL BANK AND Y.S.B.”.The presence of this seal likely indicates that the note, originally designated for circulation or official use in Rangoon, was deposited, processed, or encashed through the Imperial Bank. Such markings provide an interesting glimpse into the banking and administrative handling of currency during the British Indian period.Rangoon was one of the most important commercial ports of the British Indian Empire, playing a vital role in the rice trade and teak exports. As Burma remained a part of British India until 1937, major Indian financial institutions, including the Imperial Bank of India, maintained active branches there to facilitate trade and financial transactions.A historically interesting example reflecting the banking networks and commercial importance of Rangoon within the British Indian monetary system.

Total Records # 16

Extremely Rare Rangoon Circle Uniface 10 Rupees Banknot ...

Rare PMG 66 Graded Ten Rupees Banknote of King George V ...

Extremely Rare PMG 30 Graded Five Rupees Uniface Bankno ...

Rare Ten Rupees Banknote of King George VI Signed by C ...

PMG 63 Graded British India One Rupee Banknote of King ...

Rare PMG 64 Graded Ten Rupees Banknote of King George V ...

Very Rare PMG 35 Graded Five Rupees Uniface Banknote of ...

Extremely Rare Banknote of King George VI of Burma Issu ...

Very Rare PMG 30 Graded Five Rupees Uniface Banknote of ...

Very Rare PMG 30 Graded Ten Rupees Uniface Banknote of ...

Rare Pakistan Overprint One Rupee Banknote of 1948 of K ...

Very Rare PMG 35 Graded Five Rupees Uniface Banknote of ...