50 MNT

Front: Przewalski's horses (Equus ferus przewalskii) grazing in the Mongolian steppe, with mountains in the background. These endangered wild horses, native to the steppes of Central Asia, were extinct in the wild by the late 1960s but have been successfully reintroduced to Mongolia through conservation efforts. They are the only truly wild horse subspecies remaining and are considered a national treasure of Mongolia, symbolizing the country's natural heritage and commitment to wildlife conservation.

Back: Portrait of a Mongolian noblewoman wearing an elaborate traditional ceremonial headdress (boqta/boγta), characteristic of Mongolian aristocratic women during the medieval period and Mongol Empire era. The ornate headdress with its distinctive cylindrical crown decorated with pearls and jewels represents the rich cultural heritage of Mongolian nobility. The Soyombo symbol—Mongolia's national emblem combining Buddhist, Taoist and shamanistic symbols representing freedom and independence—appears at center, flanked by traditional Mongolian script inscriptions.

Appears uncirculated with crisp edges and no visible wear