1913 Mexico 25 Centavos Tesoreria General del Estado Chihuahua PCGS F12

u/CurrencyCritic69:
“Presenting the 1913 Mexico 25 Centavos Tesoreria General del Estado Chihuahua — graded F12, or as I like to call it, ‘That thing you find at the bottom of your junk drawer and pretend it’s vintage.’”

u/NumismatistNerd:
“At F12, this note has been folded more times than a conspiracy theorist’s tinfoil hat. Honestly, it’s less currency and more abstract art called ‘Why Did I Buy This?’”

u/UsedNoteDealer:
“You paid how much? For this glorified receipt? It’s so worn it could double as a napkin at a taco stand. I’m surprised it’s not glued to a history textbook at this point.”

u/PaperCurrencyAddict:
“Look, I get the rarity argument — low mintage, key date, blah blah — but this note’s got so many creases it’s basically a paper accordion. Play a tune on it and maybe you can start a mariachi band.”

u/WalletWarrior:
“I’ve seen street performers with better paper products than this. F12 means ‘Fairly Torn Up,’ or as I call it, ‘Folded, Tattered, and Forgotten.’ A perfect gift for that friend who collects regrets.”

u/ThatOneGuy:
“If you want a note with ‘character,’ congratulations, you’ve basically adopted a paper version of a stray dog. It’s been through hell, looks rough, and might bite if you’re not careful.”

u/HistoryBuff99:
“Sure, it survived 1913 Mexico — probably a revolution or two — but now it’s mostly surviving your lack of storage skills. Coffee stains, folds, tears? Check, check, and check. A true relic of bad handling.”

u/RealCollector101:
“For the price you’re paying, you could buy a crisp, high-grade note and still have money left for tacos. But hey, if you like your currency looking like it went 12 rounds with a grizzly bear, this is your champ.”

u/MemeLord420:
“Plot twist: This note is actually a rare artifact from the Lost City of Foldonia. Legend says whoever owns it gains the power to fold laundry without wrinkles. Spoiler: It’s a lie.”