2006 Trinidad & Tobago 100 Dollars – P-51a
Pick# 51a | Printed by De La Rue
Issued in 2006 by the Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago, the 100 Dollar banknote (Pick 51a) captures the essence of the nation’s economic ambition and natural beauty. This note blends modern infrastructure with vibrant wildlife, symbolizing the country’s dual commitment to industrial growth and environmental heritage.
As part of Trinidad and Tobago’s standard circulation series, this banknote reflects the island’s identity in the early 21st century—rich in oil resources, proud of its biodiversity, and poised for global engagement. With its bold design and symbolic imagery, it offers collectors a compelling piece of Caribbean numismatic history.
Design Highlights
Obverse:
Greater Bird of Paradise at left, representing the nation’s lush tropical fauna
Coat of Arms at center, symbolizing unity and strength
Guilloche patterns and wreath surrounding the face-to-back register
Blue serial numbers and multicolored underprint
Text: CENTRAL BANK OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, denomination: 100
Reverse:
Twin-towered Central Bank building in the Eric Williams Financial Complex at center
Offshore oil platform at right, highlighting the country’s petroleum industry
Guilloche background and denomination text
Watermark:
Bird of Paradise and the numeral 100
Specifications
Attribute Details
Country Trinidad and Tobago
Year 2006
Denomination 100 Dollars
Issuer Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago
Printer De La Rue
Size 156 × 66 mm
Material Paper
Pick Number P# 51a
Watermark Bird of Paradise & “100”
Status Demonetized (January 1, 2020)
Sources:
Why Add This Note to Your Collection?
This 2006 Trinidad & Tobago 100 Dollar note is ideal for:
Collectors of Caribbean and tropical-themed currency
Enthusiasts of oil and energy-related banknote designs
Fans of wildlife and national symbolism in numismatics
Curators of modern pre-demonetization currency
Whether you're building a collection that reflects regional identity or celebrating the intersection of nature and industry, this note offers visual richness, cultural depth, and a snapshot of Trinidad and Tobago’s evolving legacy.
