Hyperinflation Notes

This P-106a 10,000 Lira from Italy was another pick up from Allen's Coins.

The front design features "Portrait of a Man" by Andrea del Castagno, one of many famous painters from the mid 1400's Florence (Botticelli, De Vinci, Michelangello, etc). This painting can now be viewed at the National Art Gallery of Washington, DC. The painting's providence makes for an interesting read on the wiki link below:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portr...el_Castagno)

2 pieces from Laegerdorf. It is not known why the 2 designs, which are slightly different, were necessary............?

I collect hyper-inflation notes from various countries; Germany, Hungary, Vietnam and Yugoslavia to name a few. My largest collection of these types of notes are from Germany.

The German notes I have are in the 10s of thousands, millions and billions. Germany has minted trillion mark notes which I have yet to acquire.

This thread is for you to show your hyper-inflation notes, I'm very interested in what is out there. I searched the forum for hyper-inflation notes but came up disappointed with the results.
Here is my first posting of hyper-inflation notes. I will post some billion mark notes at a later date.

1923 Germany
1 Million Marks
P-101



1923 Germany
2 Million Marks
P-89




1923 Germany
100 Million Marks
P-107c


Lets see your hyperinflation notes!!

1993 Yugoslavia 50,000,000,000 Dinars

Latin America has had some very bad inflation, The Inti in Peru was a very short-lived denomination. In 1985 One Inti was a cupro-nickel coin the size of a quarter. By 1990 there were no coins in circulation and the lowest value note was 10,000 Intis. The highest value Inti note before the currency was replaced by the New Sol was 5 Million Intis:

& Thanks for bumping @jbuck!
It reminded me that I picked up this 100,000 Lira P-100b:

nice examples of hyperinflation notes, I especially like the Zimbabwe trillion note.

My pleasure.