100 Trinidad And Tobago Dollar Paper Banknote (2006)

100 Dollars Dollar (Issued 2006)

The Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago building, depicted on the reverse of this one hundred dollar note, stands as the institutional heart of the nation’s financial system and represents the authority underpinning Trinidad and Tobago’s monetary sovereignty. Completed in Port of Spain, the building serves as the headquarters of the Central Bank, an institution established in 1964 to manage the country’s currency and monetary policy. Its prominence on the highest denomination note in regular circulation reflects the weight placed on financial governance in a republic shaped by oil wealth and Caribbean commerce. Alongside it, an offshore oil platform rises from open waters, acknowledging the petroleum industry that has long defined Trinidad and Tobago’s economy on the world stage.

On the front, the note is dominated by the national coat of arms of Trinidad and Tobago, rendered in fine intaglio engraving at the centre of the design. The coat of arms features the two scarlet ibis and a hummingbird as supporters, a ship on the shield, and the national motto along the base, all rendered in deep blue and purple tones with precise line work that gives the emblem a raised, tactile quality. To the left of the coat of arms, a scarlet ibis — the national bird — is depicted perching on a branch, engraved with considerable naturalistic detail in warm reddish-brown tones against a lighter background, its plumage carefully articulated through fine parallel lines. The background of the note carries elaborate guilloché patterning in pale blue and lavender hues, providing an intricate security ground across the entire face of the note. The serial number CB253463 appears twice, in blue numerals, on the left side and vertically along the right edge of the note. The issuing authority is identified in bold serif capitals across the upper portion: “CENTRAL BANK OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO”. The denomination “100” appears in large numerals in the lower left corner, with “ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS” spelled out below in clear serif typography. A statement of legal issue reads “ISSUED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CENTRAL BANK ACT CHAP 79:02 SERIES 2006” in small text to the lower left. The Governor’s signature appears to the right of centre in cursive script above the printed title “GOVERNOR”. To the far right, a colour-shifting or optically variable patch is visible, displaying a rectangular grid pattern in blue tones that provides a key modern security feature. A security thread is embedded within the paper, visible as a dark vertical strip running through the body of the note.

The reverse presents a detailed architectural and industrial scene rendered primarily in deep blue and slate-grey tones. The Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago’s tower dominates the left and centre of the composition, depicted as a tall, modern high-rise building with a grid of windows across its façade, flanked by lower annexe structures at its base. The building is engraved with strong vertical emphasis, conveying height and institutional solidity. To the right of the building, an offshore oil drilling platform is illustrated rising from a calm sea beneath a clouded sky, its latticed steel structure and derrick rendered in careful detail, symbolising the petroleum industry’s central role in the national economy. The denomination “$100” appears in each of the four corners of the reverse in bold numerals. The issuing bank name “CENTRAL BANK OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO” is printed along the lower portion of the note in white serif lettering against a deep blue band. Decorative floral and scrollwork borders frame the composition along the upper and lower edges, and a faint watermark ghost of the numeral “100” is visible through the paper when held to the light, providing an additional layer of authentication.

Sell foreign coins and banknotes the simple way: this 100 Dollars Trinidad and Tobago banknote can be exchanged through Webuyallcurrency.com together with other old or withdrawn Trinidad and Tobago Dollars banknotes, all settled in a single transaction.

• Indicate the quantity of 100 Dollars Dollar banknotes you want to exchange
• Click the ‘Add to your account’ button
• Your online account now shows the exchange value

From leftover holiday money to inherited collections, Webuyallcurrency.com will exchange or buy your Trinidad and Tobago Dollars banknotes and other foreign currency, handling old and withdrawn pieces in the same simple process.

Other Trinidad and Tobago Dollars you can exchange: 1, 5, 10, 20, 50.