5000000 Yugoslav Dinar

Front: Nikola Tesla monument statue, depicting the Serbian-American inventor and electrical engineer (1856–1943) who pioneered alternating current electricity systems. The monument shows Tesla in traditional Serbian dress with an Orthodox cross visible on his chest. Behind the statue is a depiction of the Đerdap I hydroelectric power station (Iron Gate I) on the Danube River, one of Europe's largest power plants, completed in 1972 as a joint Yugoslav-Romanian project. This note was issued during Yugoslavia's catastrophic hyperinflation period when the dinar lost value at an astronomical rate.

Back: Portrait of a young Serbian woman wearing traditional folk costume and jewelry, representing Yugoslav cultural heritage. The woman wears an ornate necklace typical of Serbian traditional dress. The design emphasizes cultural identity during a period of severe economic crisis and impending national dissolution. Text reads 'NARODNA BANKA JUGOSLAVIJE' (National Bank of Yugoslavia) with denomination '100 DINARA' overprinted on the existing 5,000,000 note.

Note shows moderate circulation with visible creases, soiling, and wear consistent with use during hyperinflation. Center fold visible. Edges show some fraying.