Collection › Yugoslavia › #649
20 Dinara Yugoslav Dinar
P-P-113a
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IMG_7495.HEIC
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IMG_7496.HEIC
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Where & when
What's on the note
Front: Yugoslav 20 Dinara note from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, printed in purple ink with trilingual text (Serbo-Croatian in Latin, Cyrillic, and Slovene scripts). The note features ornate guilloche patterns and denominational text in the three official scripts of Yugoslavia. This note is from the final hyperinflation period of Yugoslavia (1992–1994), when the country was disintegrating. The denomination '20' appears in the corners with text reading 'DVADESET DINARA' (twenty dinars) in various language variants.
Back: The reverse features a geometric decorative pattern in orange-brown tones with a large overprint reading '10000' and 'DESET HILJADA DINARA' (ten thousand dinars). The text 'BEOGRAD 1992' (Belgrade 1992) appears at bottom left, along with a signature line for 'GUVERNER' (Governor). This overprint was applied during Yugoslavia's hyperinflation crisis when the original 20 Dinara note was revalued to 10,000 Dinara, a 500-fold increase reflecting the catastrophic inflation rate.
How it was made
Signatures: Guverner: signature visible (name illegible)
Security features: microprint,geometric_pattern
Where in the world
Geography unknown for Yugoslavia.
Background & history
🎉 Commemorating Hyperinflation emergency issue with 10000 denomination overprint.
This is a 20 Dinara note from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia overprinted with '10000' denomination during the Yugoslav hyperinflation of 1992–1994, one of the worst hyperinflations in history. As the country disintegrated amid civil war, the National Bank resorted to overprinting existing lower-denomination notes to create higher values rather than printing entirely new notes. The note shows '1992' printed on the back, confirming the year of issue. This practice of revalidation was common during the hyperinflation period when monthly inflation rates reached astronomical levels. The note was demonetized in January 1994 when the 'super dinar' reform attempted to stabilize the currency. The trilingual printing reflects Yugoslavia's official policy of representing its major constituent republics. Pick catalog P-113a documents this specific overprint variety. These hyperinflation notes are historically significant as artifacts of economic collapse and are relatively common in the collector market due to the massive quantities printed.
Collector references
How it came to me
Well-circulated note with multiple folds, creases, and wear consistent with heavy use during hyperinflation period. Some staining and edge wear visible.
What it's worth now
Valuation history (1)
| date | low | high | currency | source | note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-05-10 07:45:16 | 2.0 | 8.0 | USD | ai | from claude-sonnet-4-5 |
History & extractions
AI extractions (1)
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