Hello I recently purchased a lot of foreign currency notes from all over the world. I have a 1,000 afgan bill, also 20 pesos from 1944 phillipines, and 500,000,00 1993 milona dinara narodna baka repulike srpske krajine? dont know about this one sounds like alot of money but probably 5.00 anyway can I cash the first and last and does anyone have an idea how much they might be worth.?? Also I have many many bills from Germany first world war , Koren War. I will take pictures and send one at a time but was curious about these large numbered ones which I know can turn into nothing but I know your group would know.
Thank you so much
tudey

Hello I recently purchased a lot of foreign currency notes from all over the world. I have a 1,000 afgan bill, also 20 pesos from 1944 phillipines, and 500,000,00 1993 milona dinara narodna baka repulike srpske krajine? dont know about this one sounds like alot of money but probably 5.00 anyway can I cash the first and last and does anyone have an idea how much they might be worth.?? Also I have many many bills from Germany first world war , Koren War. I will take pictures and send one at a time but was curious about these large numbered ones which I know can turn into nothing but I know your group would know.
Thank you so much
tudey

The Srpska Republica (Serbian Republic, but not to be confused with Serbia itself) still exists as part of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the main parts of it were Banja Luka and Krajina (or Knin), which at one stage in the troubles issued notes separately. It is not clear if you are referring here to 500,000 .00 or 500,000,000 or 50,000,000
or 500,000 million or 500, 000,000 million , or 50,000,000 million, which is obviously going to make a difference. There should be a word meaning 5 etc, like pet. Narodna Banka means National Bank, and you will find similar wording on many banknotes from eastern Europe.

As far as its actual value goes as money, dinars were notoriously subject to massive inflation and in the whole of Bosnia and Herzegovina and also Kosovo and Montenegro euros are now the de facto currency. The other parts of the former Yugoslavia also have relatively stable currencies, tied at first to the Deutschmark and now the euro, called "dinar" only in Serbia.

Nobody can value or definitely identify your notes on the information you provide alone.

Plantag

The Srpska Republica (Serbian Republic, but not to be confused with Serbia itself) still exists as part of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the main parts of it were Banja Luka and Krajina (or Knin), which at one stage in the troubles issued notes separately. It is not clear if you are referring here to 500,000 .00 or 500,000,000 or 50,000,000
or 500,000 million or 500, 000,000 million , or 50,000,000 million, which is obviously going to make a difference. There should be a word meaning 5 etc, like pet. Narodna Banka means National Bank, and you will find similar wording on many banknotes from eastern Europe.

As far as its actual value goes as money, dinars were notoriously subject to massive inflation and in the whole of Bosnia and Herzegovina and also Kosovo and Montenegro euros are now the de facto currency. The other parts of the former Yugoslavia also have relatively stable currencies, tied at first to the Deutschmark and now the euro, called "dinar" only in Serbia.

Nobody can value or definitely identify your notes on the information you provide alone.

Plantag

The Srpska Republica (Serbian Republic, but not to be confused with Serbia itself) still exists as part of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the main parts of it were Banja Luka and Krajina (or Knin), which at one stage in the troubles issued notes separately. It is not clear if you are referring here to 500,000 .00 or 500,000,000 or 50,000,000
or 500,000 million or 500, 000,000 million , or 50,000,000 million, which is obviously going to make a difference. There should be a word meaning 5 etc, like pet. Narodna Banka means National Bank, and you will find similar wording on many banknotes from eastern Europe.

As far as its actual value goes as money, dinars were notoriously subject to massive inflation and in the whole of Bosnia and Herzegovina and also Kosovo and Montenegro euros are now the de facto currency. The other parts of the former Yugoslavia also have relatively stable currencies, tied at first to the Deutschmark and now the euro, called "dinar" only in Serbia.

Nobody can value or definitely identify your notes on the information you provide alone.

Plantag

The Srpska Republica (Serbian Republic, but not to be confused with Serbia itself) still exists as part of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the main parts of it were Banja Luka and Krajina (or Knin), which at one stage in the troubles issued notes separately. It is not clear if you are referring here to 500,000 .00 or 500,000,000 or 50,000,000
or 500,000 million or 500, 000,000 million , or 50,000,000 million, which is obviously going to make a difference. There should be a word meaning 5 etc, like pet. Narodna Banka means National Bank, and you will find similar wording on many banknotes from eastern Europe.

As far as its actual value goes as money, dinars were notoriously subject to massive inflation and in the whole of Bosnia and Herzegovina and also Kosovo and Montenegro euros are now the de facto currency. The other parts of the former Yugoslavia also have relatively stable currencies, tied at first to the Deutschmark and now the euro, called "dinar" only in Serbia.

Nobody can value or definitely identify your notes on the information you provide alone.

Plantag

Here is a picture of the Serbian note dated 1993 and I dont think it is worth much now. There are 7 zero's Maybe I will put it up for sale. I also have Afganistan notes for 1,000 but do know if they are any good though they look good I will send a picture of it as well, like new?? This person I purchased all this forgeign money from said if you go over there you can cash it??? not likely. lol.

Any comments?
tudey

The Srpska Republica (Serbian Republic, but not to be confused with Serbia itself) still exists as part of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the main parts of it were Banja Luka and Krajina (or Knin), which at one stage in the troubles issued notes separately. It is not clear if you are referring here to 500,000 .00 or 500,000,000 or 50,000,000
or 500,000 million or 500, 000,000 million , or 50,000,000 million, which is obviously going to make a difference. There should be a word meaning 5 etc, like pet. Narodna Banka means National Bank, and you will find similar wording on many banknotes from eastern Europe.

As far as its actual value goes as money, dinars were notoriously subject to massive inflation and in the whole of Bosnia and Herzegovina and also Kosovo and Montenegro euros are now the de facto currency. The other parts of the former Yugoslavia also have relatively stable currencies, tied at first to the Deutschmark and now the euro, called "dinar" only in Serbia.

Nobody can value or definitely identify your notes on the information you provide alone.

Plantag

Dear Tudy,

It is NOT Serbian, which would imply it was from Serbia. It is in a sense Bosnian, but more specifically from the Srpska Republica of Krajina.

(This is a little bit like saying "The American republic of Mexico", which I suppose you could, but that wouldn't make something American in the usual sense).

The number of noughts makes a difference, especially if you are shopping. When I was on holiday in Yugoslavia in 1989, I once gave 10 times too much for an ice-cream, but they are very honest. It would help if the noughts were separated by commas or spaces, but they never have been: however if you know the language it is there in words.

Yours is 50, 000, 000 dinars, fif-ty million dinars, pe-deset miliona dinara.
With that crease visible in the middle at the bottom, it’s only worth about a dollar.
In perfect uncirculated condition, the catalogue has it at $10 .

The series with this design, still in 1993, went up to 10 milliard dinars (a milliard is a thousand million, the same as an American billion).
That’s 10, 000, 000, 000 dinars, deset milijardi dinara.
Those are worth between 75 cents and $13.50 according to condition . One reason for this is that even in 1989 countries like this only had banknotes in use, and they had banknotes in use for tiny amounts, less than an American cent. Add inflation too, and it makes them very affordable to collect !

There are now 64 Serbian dinars to the US dollar, but there weren’t in 1993 .

Plantag

Dear Tudy,

It is NOT Serbian, which would imply it was from Serbia. It is in a sense Bosnian, but more specifically from the Srpska Republica of Krajina.

(This is a little bit like saying "The American republic of Mexico", which I suppose you could, but that wouldn't make something American in the usual sense).

The number of noughts makes a difference, especially if you are shopping. When I was on holiday in Yugoslavia in 1989, I once gave 10 times too much for an ice-cream, but they are very honest. It would help if the noughts were separated by commas or spaces, but they never have been: however if you know the language it is there in words.

Yours is 50, 000, 000 dinars, fif-ty million dinars, pe-deset miliona dinara.
With that crease visible in the middle at the bottom, it’s only worth about a dollar.
In perfect uncirculated condition, the catalogue has it at $10 .

The series with this design, still in 1993, went up to 10 milliard dinars (a milliard is a thousand million, the same as an American billion).
That’s 10, 000, 000, 000 dinars, deset milijardi dinara.
Those are worth between 75 cents and $13.50 according to condition . One reason for this is that even in 1989 countries like this only had banknotes in use, and they had banknotes in use for tiny amounts, less than an American cent. Add inflation too, and it makes them very affordable to collect !

There are now 64 Serbian dinars to the US dollar, but there weren’t in 1993 .

Plantag

So then this why is this bill only worth a dollar if 64 dinars equal one american dollar? I am totally missing something here. If you were to cash it in at a foreign exchange would you not get more? Or maybe they will not take these. The foreign exchange only takes certain currency am I right?
Thank you,
tudey