50 Dollars 2020 (Front: Chiremba Balancing Rocks (Domboremari, the Money Rock) with palm trees in the northern approaches of the town of Epworth near Harare, Zimbabwe (former Rhodesia). Back: Bronze statue of three guerrillas – Tomb monument of the Unknown Soldier at the National Heroes Acre near Harare. Nehanda Charwe Nyakasikana also known as Mbuya Nehanda (ca.1840–1898). Ornamental guilloche pattern, lathework. Watermark: The Great Zimbabwe Bird; Electrotype 'RBZ'; Reinforced security strip horizontal bars. Security features: Latent image 'FIFTY'. Zimbabwe emblem as registration device. Consecutively running red & black horizontal serial numbers on the reverse of the banknote. Vertical, windowed (segmented) on the front, solid 4 mm wide metallic security thread with "RBZ 50" repeated throughout. EURion constellation or Omron rings (doughnuts). Extremely sparingly embedded filament fibers (hairs), the serial numbers, Omron rings, Hi-lite '50' denomination block and lathework of the banknote design fluoresce while being exposed to ultraviolet light. Microprint. Tactile feature: Six dash bars on top of each other next to the latent image block help the blind and the visually impaired people recognize the banknote. Main colours: Brown and pink on tan underprint. Signature: John Panonetsa Mangudya (Governor; May 2014). Artist: F.P.R.Z. Date of issue: 15 May 2020. Material: Hybrid substrate. Issuer: Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe. Printing method: Intaglio (raised ink). Printer: Fidelity Printers & Refiners, Zimbabwe) (Serial Nos: AC44367xx) UNC
Dimensions: 157 x 66 mm
Catalogue Number: P-105
Grade/condition: Uncirculated (UNC) (new, unused, mint) GRADING INFO
Texts: Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe. I promise to pay the bearer on demand Fifty Dollars for the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe. Harare 2020.
Dimensions: 157 x 66 mm
Catalogue Number: P-105
Grade/condition: Uncirculated (UNC) (new, unused, mint) GRADING INFO
Texts: Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe. I promise to pay the bearer on demand Fifty Dollars for the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe. Harare 2020.