Overview
First Series Renminbi 1949 100 Yuan Beihai Bridge Banknote: identification and appraisal guide
Clear photos of First Series Renminbi 1949 100 Yuan Beihai Bridge Banknote should show the whole banknote, its identifying marks and any matching packaging. Keep one wide image beside the close-up of the date wording 1949 so the mark remains traceable.
Identification details
- Product name: First Series Renminbi 1949 100 Yuan Beihai Bridge Banknote
- Category: banknote
- Date or decade shown: 1949
- Marks and details to photograph: the denomination, issue date, prefix or serial number, watermark and printing type
Start with the date wording 1949 when identifying First Series Renminbi 1949 100 Yuan Beihai Bridge Banknote. Compare the same item with the sleeve, certificate, invoice and other matching papers.
Photographs and condition
After the overview, add clear photos of full front and back, denomination, serial or prefix number, watermark, paper, edges, holder and certificate. Show the complete item once before adding tightly framed details.
Record paper, creases, stains, pinholes, tears, edges and any holder or certificate. Leave uncertain damage open for another photograph rather than guessing.
Storage, accessories and handover
To avoid changing the condition, keep each banknote flat in a clean archival sleeve, away from moisture and direct light. Do not fold, press, erase or clean it.
During the first review, keep each banknote or sheet with its holder, certificate, envelope and provenance documents.

Related items and collections
Appraisal services and practical guides
- First Series Renminbi Banknote Collection
- Appraisal Enquiries and Handover Arrangements
- Older Renminbi: Edition, Prefix, Paper and Storage Records
To prepare a banknote handover enquiry, share the images on WhatsApp, or call +852 9453 0784. Include the collection location and any original packaging.
A complete view should connect both sides, serial number, denomination, signatures, margins and surface condition to the correct item. The close-ups, packaging and papers must all refer to that same banknote.