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| 正面描述 | Green and brown on brown guilloche underprint. Denomination numeral and dandelion vignettes occupy the centre of the note, with the Lithuanian Coat of Arms at right. The legend appears at top and, on applicable examples, an anti-counterfeiting clause runs along the lower margin. |
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| 防伪类型 | Watermark |
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Lithuania's first post-Soviet monetary instrument was never intended as a permanent currency. The talonas was introduced in May 1991 as a rationing coupon — literally a supplement stapled into Soviet passbooks — to control the flow of rubles out of the republic during the transition away from Moscow's monetary system. The 100 talonas denomination arrived as price liberalization drove demand for higher-value coupons.
Spindulys, a Kaunas printing house with roots in the interwar First Republic, produced the entire run domestically — a deliberate political signal that Lithuania was not relying on Soviet infrastructure. The talonas was replaced by the litas in June 1993, and coupon-era notes were demonetized quickly, though a print run of over twelve million means survivors are not scarce.