100 afghanis 1979 — Afghanistan ( Pick: 58 )
Region:
Middle East & Asia
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 100 afghanis issued in Afghanistan in 1979. It is cataloged under Pick number 58, which identifies it within the issue. The denomination and year place it among documented banknotes.
The front side design features a deep red-violet color on a multicolor underprint, depicting a hydroelectric dam. The note is printed on paper and measures 142 x 62 mm. It is signed by Mehrabuddin Paktiawal and Mohammad Kabir. The printing office for this banknote is Goznak, Russia.
This banknote's colour is deep red-violet, contributing to its visual characteristics. In 1979, the Soviet Union intervened in Afghanistan, marking the beginning of significant political changes in the region.
The front side design features a deep red-violet color on a multicolor underprint, depicting a hydroelectric dam. The note is printed on paper and measures 142 x 62 mm. It is signed by Mehrabuddin Paktiawal and Mohammad Kabir. The printing office for this banknote is Goznak, Russia.
This banknote's colour is deep red-violet, contributing to its visual characteristics. In 1979, the Soviet Union intervened in Afghanistan, marking the beginning of significant political changes in the region.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Mehrabuddin Paktiawal and Mohammad Kabir
- Date of issue
- 1979
- Printing office
- Goznak, Russia
- Paper
- Paper
- Colour
- Deep red-violet on multicolor underprint
- Dimensions
- 142 x 62 mm
- Pick catalog
- 58
About this banknote
Da Afghanistan Bank issued this 100 afghanis banknote in 1979. The series was introduced during a time of political change in Afghanistan when the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan was established. This specific period was marked by significant economic reform initiatives.
The front side of the note features a design in deep red-violet with a multicolor underprint, prominently displaying a hydroelectric dam. The note was printed by Goznak in Russia and has signatures from Mehrabuddin Paktiawal and Mohammad Kabir. It carries the Pick number 58 and measures 142 x 62 mm.
