Iran new signature 2,000,000-rial cheque (B303b) confirmed
Like B303a, but new signature (Abdolnaser Hemmati). Courtesy of Alex Zlotin.Read More…
Like B303a, but new signature (Abdolnaser Hemmati). Courtesy of Alex Zlotin.Read More…
Like B201a, but new signatures (Alsayari/Al-Jadaan) and new date (2025). Courtesy of Samman (Salsabila_88@yahoo.com).Read More…
Like B221b, but new date (2025), revised windowed security thread, revised coat of arms, and denomination at lower left front expressed as a Western, not Arabic, number. Courtesy of Tang Hao and Claudio Marana.Read More…
Like B220b, but new date (2025), revised windowed security thread, revised coat of arms, and denomination at lower left front expressed as a Western, not Arabic, number. Courtesy of Tang Hao and Claudio Marana.Read More…
B305 (PNL): 10,000,000 rials (US$7.50)Pink and yellow. Front: Farsi text; denomination as puzzle number registration device; Jameh Mosque in Yazd. Back: English and Farsi text; Arg-e Bam adobe citadel in Bam; denomination as puzzle number; 1000 in gold-to-green SPARK. 2.5-mm gold-to-green windowed security thread with demetalized I. R. IRAN. SolidRead More…
B304 (PNL): 5,000,000 rials (US$3.85)Yellow. Front: Farsi text; denomination as puzzle number registration device; Agha Bozorg Mosque in Kashan. Back: English and Farsi text; tomb of Ferdowsi in Tus; denomination as puzzle number; 500 in gold-to-green SPARK. 2.5-mm gold-to-green windowed security thread with demetalized I. R. IRAN. Solid security threadRead More…
Like B236a, but new signatures (Al-Shibli/Al-Sharkas) and new date (2025). Courtesy of Yigal Arkin.Read More…
Starting 1 January 2026, the Central Bank of Syria began exchanging preceding Assad-era notes for notes denominated in the new Syrian Arab Republic pound at a rate of 100:1, effectively removing two zeroes in an attempt to simplify economic life. Both currencies circulated in parallel for at least 90 daysRead More…
Starting 1 January 2026, the Central Bank of Syria began exchanging preceding Assad-era notes for notes denominated in the new Syrian Arab Republic pound at a rate of 100:1, effectively removing two zeroes in an attempt to simplify economic life. Both currencies circulated in parallel for at least 90 daysRead More…
Starting 1 January 2026, the Central Bank of Syria began exchanging preceding Assad-era notes for notes denominated in the new Syrian Arab Republic pound at a rate of 100:1, effectively removing two zeroes in an attempt to simplify economic life. Both currencies circulated in parallel for at least 90 daysRead More…
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