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100 Dinara

Issuer National Bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Year 1992
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Currency First Dinar (1992-1994)
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Obverse description The face is dominated by a large guilloche underprint filled with repeating fleur-de-lis motifs across the entire field, with the numeral "100" in large outline figures at left-centre. The national arms of Bosnia and Herzegovina appear at upper right, accompanied by bilingual issuer text in Latin and Cyrillic scripts. A governor's signature and the date "1. Kolovoz - August 1992" are printed below the arms at right.
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Reverse lettering REPUBLIKA BOSNA I HERCEGOVINA
РЕПУБЛИКА БОСНА И ХЕРЦЕГОВИНА
BON - БОН
STO DINARA
СТО ДИНАРА
(Translation: Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina / Voucher / One Hundred Dinara)
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Comments

Printed at Oslobođenje's Sarajevo facility in 1992, this note was produced under siege conditions — the city was surrounded and under shelling by the time the National Bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina was issuing its first independent currency. Oslobođenje, primarily a newspaper publisher, was pressed into banknote production out of necessity, not design. The plant continued operating through the siege, famously never missing a daily edition throughout the entire conflict.

Paper and ink supplies were intermittent, and quality varies considerably across surviving examples as a direct result of wartime shortages rather than inconsistent printing standards.