If these are Mexican pesos (MXN), then yes, you have about 6,500 dollars (CAD). However, if they are from before 1993, you have about 6.500 dollars, provided that the old money can still be exchanged or redeemed ... Christian
Yeah, there have been currency revaluations and changes in Mexico unlike the US and Canada. Depends on what kind of Mexican pesos they are.
If those are Mexican at all - they also have pesos in Argentina and Chile for example. Only the OP will know what he has. Assuming those are pre-1993 Mexican notes, the central bank will still exchange them, it seems: "The following operations can be performed at an exchange center: (...) Exchange of domestic coins and/or banknotes that have been demonetized or are in the process of being retired from circulation, for equivalent coins or banknotes that are currently in circulation. (...) Demonetized banknotes correspond to the previous monetary unit in effect until December 31st, 1992, and their present value is equivalent to the indicated denomination divided by one thousand. For example: a demonetized ten thousand peso banknote (prior to 1993) has a present value of ten pesos." http://www.banxico.org.mx/billetes-...n-mal-estado-o-antiguas/exchange-centers.html How much sense that makes if the notes have a total value of roughly $6.50 is a different question ... Christian
I too have several thousands of Mexico pesos in currency. I received the pesos from the lady that raised me. Her name was Kita and she raised my father also. They were obsolete currency when I received them and they are not exchangeable for modern curency.
