100 Dollars, Board of Commissioners of Currency, Singapore, Singapore, 1967–1973 (Pick 6)

This 100 Dollars note was issued in Singapore by Board of Commissioners of Currency, Singapore, with dates recorded from 1967–1973. It belongs to the Dollar (1967-date) currency system. Issuing authority and period recorded in the catalogue: Republic (1965-date). It measures 159 × 95 mm and is printed on paper. The Standard Catalog of World Paper Money lists the type as Pick 6.

Obverse: Country name in the 4 official languages on the left. Cattleya, a type of orchid, pictured at the centre. Coat of arms at the top right. Colour: Mid-Blue and mauve Scripts: Chinese, Latin and Tamil. Its lettering reads “SINGAPORE / MAJULAH SINGAPURA / ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS / THIS NOTE IS LEGAL TENDER FOR ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS”. Translation given in the catalogue: “ONWARD SINGAPORE”. Reverse: $100 on all four corners except for top left of the note. A peaceful scene along the Singaporean waterfront is seen. Its lettering reads “SINGAPORE / $100”.

The note was printed by Bradbury Wilkinson and Company, United Kingdom (1856-1990). Watermark: A lion inside the ring on obverse with "Singapore" in the 4 official languages surrounding it. Signatures recorded for the type: Lim Kim San (LKS) (Minister of Finance); Dr. Goh Keng Swee (DGKS) (Minister of Finance); Hon Sui Sen (HSS) (Minister of Finance). Identification note: match the value, issuing bank, printed date and Pick number together; dates and signature combinations distinguish sub-varieties, which are not separated in this entry. Details follow the Numista catalogue entry and the Standard Catalog reference it cites; they have not been checked against a central-bank archive.