Hungarian One Hundred Million Pengos

Hungarian one hundred million (100,000,000) Pengo hyperinflation note.

Initially a supporter of the Axis powers, Hungary went to war with Russia - with disastrous results. Believing that the Axis would lose, Hungarian leaders then tried to reach an agreement with the Allied powers. Unfortunately, the scheme was uncovered by Hitler and Hungary became a Nazi-occupied territory in 1944.

Later, when the Nazis retreated, they stole Hungary's gold reserves, compelling the war-torn nation to run the printing presses. Alternatively, it is also possible that the hyperinflation was deliberately started by Russian Marxists to sabotage the economy.

Either way, by 1945 Pengo denominations had exceeded one million and July 1946 became the most severe period of hyperinflation in History, with prices doubling every 15 hours.

These banknotes are 63 years old!

Notes are in VG-XF condition.
Shipped directly from Hungary.
Stocks are available.

S$10 each!

Variant New-style Prop Hundred Dollars

Another variant of the new-style 100 dollar prop note.
Same size as a real US dollar bill (6.6cm x 15.6cm).
Stocks are available.

S$2 each!


Ready-made stacks are also available for film production or decorative purposes. Only two notes per stack, the middle is made of blank filler paper.

S$4 per stack!

Contact me if you need to order in bulk (10 stacks or more) for an even lower price!

Yugoslav Five Hundred Billion Dinars

Yugoslav five hundred billion (500,000,000,000) Dinara hyperinflation note.

Most number of zeros (11) featured on an European banknote!

Wrecked by civil war and facing national disintegration, Yugoslavia experienced severe hyperinflation in the early 1990s due to the attempt by the government to pay for military spending by running the presses.

Notes are in XF-UNC condition.
Shipped directly from Serbia.
Out of stock.

S$10 each!

Security features include:

1. X-patterned watermark throughout the paper.

Yugoslav Ten Billion Dinars

Yugoslav ten billion (10,000,000,000) Dinara hyperinflation note.

Wrecked by civil war and facing national disintegration, Yugoslavia experienced severe hyperinflation in the early 1990s due to the attempt by the government to pay for military spending by running the presses.

Notes are in VF-XF condition.
Shipped directly from Serbia.
Out of stock.

S$10 each!

Security features include:

1. Watermark of Nikola Tesla.


2. Embedded security thread.

German Fifty Million Marks

German fifty million (50,000,000) Mark hyperinflation note.

Due to excessive money printing by the Weimar Republic to finance war reparations and government spending, a period of hyperinflation occurred in 1923 Germany. Loose monetary policy and loss of public confidence in the currency led to the flooding of Marks on the market, resulting in a vicious cycle of escalating prices.

These banknotes are 86 years old!

Notes are in VF-XF condition.
Banknotes of this denomination are printed on one side only.
Out of stock.

S$10 each!

Security features include:

1. Oak leaf garland watermark


A vertical band of oak leaf patterns can be seen on the right side of the banknote when held against the light.