What I'd like to have are a ten bob note, and a thruppeny bit. The former, because that's what a great aunt used to give me for Cristmas, the latter because it's a lovely object, and reminds me of childhood.
i think these are collection items and are not in use any more(not even the US 1 dollar bill that is so familiar to some of us). for example in the 2nd row from bottom, last column, 10 hungarian forints, valid between 1947-1992.
i think these are collection items and are not in use any more(not even the US 1 dollar bill that is so familiar to some of us). for example in the 2nd row from bottom, last column, 10 hungarian forints, valid between 1947-1992.
lol, I can tell that this photo is a little old.
Middle column, number 7 from the bottom is a Zimbabwe $5 note. At the moment it costs 1 billion dollars to buy a loaf of bread. $5 notes have not existed for quite a while over there.
Well, there's no hate involved, but since an average person does't get to travel so extensively, it's really hard, yet amazing there are so many stange currencies. Great photo. I really can't begin to identify even a tenth of them.