Need help? - You can speak to our friendly experts on 0161 635 0000

10 Dollars BRB Banknote (2000–2015 Issue) 2013-2018

£2.635696

1 BBD = £0.263570

10 Dollars Dollar (Issued 2013-2018)

A warm rose-red and deep burgundy palette dominates this Barbadian ten-dollar note, with the principal hues shifting between carmine and muted crimson across both faces, offset by pale cream paper stock that allows the intaglio engraving to project with considerable relief. Bands of lighter pink and soft terracotta create subtle tonal gradients across the background, a palette choice characteristic of Caribbean central bank design of the early 2000s, where warm reds were employed to give lower-denomination notes immediate visual distinction within a series. The overall effect is one of dignified warmth, the rose tones lending the note a confident identity within the broader Barbados dollar family.

On the front, the right-hand portion of the note is dominated by a finely engraved portrait of Charles Duncan O’Neal, the pioneering Barbadian social reformer and founding figure of the Democratic League, identified by a caption reading “Right Excellent Charles Duncan O’Neal” printed in small serif lettering to the upper right of the portrait. O’Neal is depicted in three-quarter profile facing left, dressed in a formal high-collared jacket, his distinctive moustache and composed expression rendered with meticulous intaglio line work that captures considerable tonal depth. To the upper centre, the issuing authority is stated clearly in bold serif typography as “Central Bank of Barbados,” accompanied by the national coat of arms — a shield flanked by a pelican and a dolphin above a bearded fig tree — printed in fine multicolour detail. A legal tender clause in small capitals reads “These notes are legal tender for the payment of any amount.” The denomination appears twice: in large stylised script reading “Ten Dollars” centrally positioned, and as a bold “$10” numeral in the lower right corner. A further “$10” appears in the upper left corner alongside three small decorative dots arranged vertically. The serial number C44255562 is printed twice in reddish-brown ink, once horizontally across the centre-right field and once vertically along the lower left. The trident symbol of Barbados appears in the lower left as a watermark-style embossed device. A Governor’s signature appears above a date reading “3 May 2013,” with the word “Governor” printed beneath in small capitals. The background is filled throughout with intricate guilloché wave patterns in layered rose and pale cream tones, giving the note texture and anti-counterfeiting complexity.

The reverse features a detailed intaglio and lithographic vignette depicting the Charles Duncan O’Neal Bridge, a prominent road bridge in Bridgetown, Barbados, with a caption reading “Charles Duncan O’Neal Bridge, Bridgetown” along the lower left edge. The scene is rendered with considerable engraving precision, showing the bridge structure carrying active traffic including buses, cars and lorries, with a modern terminal or harbour facility visible in the background to the upper left. The architectural detail of what appears to be a public building or transport hub is depicted with fine crosshatching. The “Central Bank of Barbados” name is repeated across the upper centre in bold serif type, accompanied again by the trident symbol in deep burgundy above it. The denomination “Ten Dollars” is printed in large serif lettering to the lower right, with “$10” appearing in both the upper left and lower right corners. A large circular guilloché rosette occupies the right-hand side of the note, rendered in concentric rings of pale rose and cream, providing both decorative and security functions. The background continues the wave-pattern guillochés seen on the obverse, maintaining design continuity across the note. The overall colour register on the reverse shifts slightly cooler, with the architectural vignette rendered in deeper brown-red against the lighter rose background field.

Looking to exchange leftover currency? Your 10 Dollars Barbados banknote can be sold to Webuyallcurrency.com alongside other current Barbadian Dollars banknotes, turning spare money from a trip or collection into cash in one simple transaction.

• Indicate the quantity of 10 Dollars Dollar banknotes you want to exchange
• Click the ‘Add to your account’ button
• Your online account now shows the exchange value

Webuyallcurrency.com helps you exchange old coins and banknotes with no fuss, combining your Barbadian Dollars banknotes with other foreign currency into a single, hassle-free cash exchange.

Fast turnaround

We send your money within 5 working days of receiving your currency.

We’ll send your money by bank transfer, PayPal or cheque. You can also donate your exchange to a charity of your choice.

Easy and convenient

Get paid quickly

After counting your leftover coins and banknotes we’ll pay you within 5 working days. Get your payment quickly via PayPal or bank transfer.

No hidden charges

We don’t have any hidden charges, you will see our rates before you send any notes or coins. You receive the full value of the calculated exchange.

Get rid of currency that’s no longer in circulation

We also exchange discontinued foreign money. You can cash in all pre-euro currency as well as most obsolete currencies from outside the Eurozone.

Benefit from the best exchange rates online

Exchange rates change daily, that’s why we stay on top of the rate fluctuations so we can offer you the best rates for foreign money.

Happiness guarantee

We check your foreign currency and produce a formal quote, if you’re not happy we guarantee to send your currency back to you, absolutely free of charge.

Help out a charity with your exchange

We partner with many of the UK’s amazing charities. If you’d like to turn your old foreign money into a charitable donation, we can help.

© 2025 Coin and Notes Sales Ltd - All Rights Reserved