Afghanistan 10000 Afghanis, 1993 (SH1372), P-63b, UNC X 1000 PCS Brick
The reverse side features the Arch of Qala-e-Bost in Lashkar Gah. An image of the bank seal is also made visible under a UV light.
Afghanistan 1000 Afghanis, 1991, P-61c, UNC X 10 PCS
The Afghanistan 1,000 Afghanis Banknote from 1991 features the Blue Mosque in Mazari Sharif. The bank seal with horsemen, cornucopia, and ancient coins with birds flying around the Mosque is printed on the front design. The reverse side features a monument to the fallen Afghan soldiers in the Wars of Independence and the Victory Arch in Paghman Gardens near Kabul. The banknote is 163 x 70 mm in size and is equipped with a solid security thread, a 1.0-mm wide security thread to enhance its security features.
Afghanistan 10000 Afghanis, 1993 (SH1372), P-63a, UNC
The 10,000 Afghanistani Afghani note was issued by Da Afghanistan Bank in 1993 to address hyperinflation due to the Soviet invasion. This note is in uncirculated condition and signed by Mohammad Hakim and Abdul Karim Khalili. Its obverse side features the Masjid-i Jami (also known as a Friday Mosque) in Herat. Its reverse side shows the Arch of Qala-e-Bost in Lashkar Gan. Security features include a solid security thread with printed 10000 and a watermark of the Da Afghanistan bank seal. Its dimensions are 171 mm x 76 mm.
Afghanistan 100 Afghanis, 1991 (SH1370), P-58c, UNC, Authenticated
This uncirculated 100 Afghan Afghani note is a standard circulation banknote issued by the Da Afghanistan Bank. It is a maroon note that is dated SH 1370 (1991), bear the signatures of Kkalilullah Sediq and Mohammad Hakim, and measures 140 mm x 62 mm. Its obverse side features a man with a pitchfork and hay and the Da Afghanistan Bank seal. Its reverse side shows the Naghlu Dam on Kabul River. Though the note does not have a watermark, it has a solid security thread.
Afghanistan 500 Afghanis, 1991, P-60c, UNC X 10 PCS
The top center of the Afghanistan 500 Afghani banknotes obverse shows the seal of Da Afghanistan Bank which depicts horsemen, ancient coins, and a cornucopia. On the right, it features horsemen playing the countrys National Sport Buzkashi. The reverse of this bill is the Bala Hissar which is also known as the High Fortress. The 150 x 66 mm banknote has a solid security thread.
Afghanistan 500 Afghanis, 1991, P-60c, UNC X 1000 PCS Brick
The top center of the Afghanistan 500 Afghani banknotes obverse shows the seal of Da Afghanistan Bank which depicts horsemen, ancient coins, and a cornucopia. On the right, it features horsemen playing the countrys National Sport Buzkashi. The reverse of this bill is the Bala Hissar which is also known as the High Fortress. The 150 x 66 mm banknote has a solid security thread.
Afghanistan 500 Afghanis, 1991, P-60c, UNC, Authenticated Banknote
The Afghanistan 500 Afghani banknote is part of the 1991 series issued with the coat of arms. This particular paper bill comes in uncirculated condition. The obverse of the note features men riding on horses playing the countrys national sport Buzkashi. On its reverse is the Bala Hissar or the High Fortress situated in Kabul. This 150 x 66 mm paper banknote has a solid security thread.
Afghanistan 50 Afghanis, 1991 (SH1370), P-57b, UNC X 10 PCS
The Afghanistan 50 Afghani banknote is part of the banknote series issued in 1991 bearing Da Afghanistan Banks logo instead of the countrys emblem. This particular note comes in uncirculated condition. On the obverses bottom center is the bank seal depicting horsemen and cornucopia with ancient coins. On its reverse is the Dar-al-Aman Palace situated in Kabul. While this 134 x 58 mm banknote has no security thread, it has a bank logo pattern as its watermark and bears the signatures of Sediq and Hakim.
Afghanistan 50 Afghanis, 1991 (SH1370), P-57b, UNC
The Afghanistan 50 Afghani banknote is part of the banknote series issued in 1991 bearing Da Afghanistan Banks logo instead of the countrys emblem. This particular note comes in uncirculated condition. On the obverses bottom center is the bank seal depicting horsemen and cornucopia with ancient coins. On its reverse is the Dar-al-Aman Palace situated in Kabul. While this 134 x 58 mm banknote has no security thread, it has a bank logo pattern as its watermark and bears the signatures of Sediq and Hakim.