1 GYD

Front: Kaieteur Falls, one of the world's most powerful waterfalls located on the Potaro River in Kaieteur National Park, Guyana. With a single drop of 226 meters (741 feet), it is approximately five times higher than Niagara Falls and about twice the height of Victoria Falls. The falls were named after Kai, a Patamona chief who according to legend sacrificed himself by paddling over the falls in an act to save his people. The coat of arms of Guyana appears at center, featuring supporters (a jaguar and a harpy eagle), rice and sugarcane symbols, and the national motto.

Back: Black Bush Polder and rice harvesting scenes, representing Guyana's agricultural economy. Black Bush Polder is a major rice-growing area in the Corentyne region of East Berbice-Corentyne, developed as part of post-independence agricultural expansion. The left vignette shows the polder's water management infrastructure (sluice gates and channels essential for rice cultivation), while the right depicts mechanical rice harvesting with combine harvesters in the fields. Rice has been one of Guyana's principal export crops since the mid-20th century.

Note shows circulation with a center fold and some handling wear, but retains good color and detail.