ZIMBABWE FULL SET OF 1c TO 100 BILLION ABSOLUTELY UNC.

Bearer Cheques, Series of 1 August 2006 (Signature: Dr. G. Gono, Capital: Harare)
Pick No.	Image		Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Description			Date of
	Obverse	Reverse				Obverse	Reverse	Watermark	issue	expiry	withdrawal
29			1¢	1¢ to $100,000: 74 × 148mm	Red	1¢ to 50¢: Basic design: Reserve Bank emblem and denomination.	1¢ to 50¢: Reserve Bank name and Denomination inside circle	1¢ to 50¢: Zimbabwe bird, long neck; and number '500'.	1¢ to $100,000: 1 August 2006	1¢ to $50: 31 July 2007	1¢ to $50: 31 July 2007
30			5¢		Green
31			10¢		Burnt sienna
32			50¢		Grey
33			$1		Blue	$1 to $1,000: Geometric design: Reserve Bank emblem and denomination.	Village scene with two workers.	$1 to $100,000: Zimbabwe bird, long neck; and letters 'RBZ'.
34			$5		Brown-green		View of Harare, with the Freedom Flame.
35			$10		Red		Village scene with two workers.
36			$20		Orange		$20 and $50: Victoria Falls.
37			$50		Violet
38			$100		Green		Mountain formation.			$100 and $500: 31 December 2007	$100 and $500: Originally 31 December 2007, but extended by law to 31 July 2008.
39			$500		Olive		Tigerfish at centre-left and Kariba Dam/reservoir to the right.
			$1,000		Brown		Mountain formation.			$1000 to $100,000: 31 July 2007	$1000 to $100,000: 31 July 2007
			$10,000		Violet		$10,000 and $100,000 (All issues): Ruins in Zimbabwe; denomination expressed in same way as obverse.
			$10,000			Geometric design: Reserve Bank emblem and denomination, with separator.
			$100,000		Teal
			$100,000			Geometric design: Reserve Bank emblem and denomination, with separator.
N.B. Due to regular use of one feature over multiple denominations, features specific to a denomination are shown in its colour.

February and March 2007 issue

On March 2, 2007, ZN$5,000 and $50,000 bearer cheques were reported to have been put into circulation. At the time of issue they were worth around USD 20/200 respectively at the official rate, or USD 0.63/6.25 respectively at the parallel rate.

Bearer Cheques, Series of 1 February and 1 March 2007 (Signature: Dr. G. Gono, Capital: Harare)
Image		Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Description			Date of
Obverse	Reverse				Obverse	Reverse	Watermark	issue	circulation	withdrawal
		$5000	74 × 148mm	Blue-Lime	Geometric design: Reserve Bank emblem and denomination.	Kariba Dam	Zimbabwe bird, long neck; and letters 'RBZ'	1 February 2007	1 March 2007	Original date 31 July 2007; extended to 31 July 2008.
		$50000		Burgundy		Elephant and Victoria Falls		1 March 2007

July 2007 issue

Bearer Cheques, Series of 1 July 2007 (Signature: Dr. G. Gono, Capital: Harare)
Image		Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Description			Date of
Obverse	Reverse				Obverse	Reverse	Watermark	issue	circulation	withdrawal
		$200000	74 × 148mm	Burnt sienna	Geometric design: Reserve Bank emblem and denomination.	Oil Refinery and electrical power station	Zimbabwe bird, long neck; and letters 'RBZ'	1 July 2007	1 August 2007	Originally 30 June 2008, but extended to a future date. That may be 31 December 2008 as a result of the 2008 currency reform.
		$500000		Green		Elephants			20 December 2007	30 June 2008

The ZN$250,000 ZN$500,000 ZN$750,000 denominations were introduced together on 20 December 2007. The ZN$750,000 denomination of the December 2007 series was the only issue out of all other Bearer and Cheques of the second Zimbabwean dollar to carry a holographic strip.

Bearer Cheques, Series of December 2007 (Signature: Dr. G. Gono, Capital: Harare)
Image		Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Description			Date of
Obverse	Reverse				Obverse	Reverse	Watermark	issue	expiry	withdrawal
		$250000		Olive green	Geometric design: Reserve Bank emblem and denomination.	Ruins in Zimbabwe	Zimbabwe bird, long neck; and letters 'RBZ'	20 December 2007	30 June 2008	30 June 2008
		$750000		Violet	Geometric design: Reserve Bank emblem and denomination with hologram.	Elephant and Victoria Falls	Zimbabwe bird, long neck; and number '1000'	31 December 2007

 January 2008 issue

The January 2008 series of bearer cheques, consisting of denominations from ZN$1 million to ZN$10 million were introduced on 1 January 2008, before being put to circulation on 18 January 2008. The ZN$ 10 million denomination has a serial number in a different typeface.

Bearer Cheques, Series of 1 January 2008 (Signature: Dr. G. Gono, Capital: Harare)
Image		Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Description			Date of
Obverse	Reverse				Obverse	Reverse	Watermark	issue	circulation	withdrawal
		$1000000	$1m to $10m: 74 × 148mm	Brown	$1m to $10m (1st run only): Geometric design: Reserve Bank emblem and denomination.	Village scene with two workers.	$1m to $10m: Zimbabwe bird, long neck; and letters 'RBZ'	$1m to $10m: 1 January 2008	$1m to $10m: 18 January 2008	$1m to $10m: 30 June 2008
		$5000000		Blue		Terraced hills
		$10000000		Red		$10m (all variants): Tigerfish at centre-left and Kariba Dam/reservoir to the right.
					Geometric design: Reserve Bank emblem and denomination. Prefix: DB and different typeface for serial number.
N.B. Due to regular use of one feature over multiple denominations, features specific to a denomination are shown in its colour.

 April 2008 issue

Bearer Cheques, Series of 2 April 2008 (Signature: Dr. G. Gono, Capital: Harare)
Image		Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Description			Date of
Obverse	Reverse				Obverse	Reverse	Watermark	issue	circulation	withdrawal
		$25,000,000		Dark green	Geometric design: Reserve Bank emblem and denomination.	View of Harare, with the Freedom Flame.	Zimbabwe bird, long neck; and number '500'	2 April 2008	4 April 2008	30 June 2008
		$50,000,000		Violet		Elephants	Zimbabwe bird, long neck; and letters 'RBZ'
.

 May 2008 issue

Bearer Cheques, Series of 2 May 2008 (Signature: Dr. G. Gono, Capital: Harare)
Image		Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Description			Date of
Obverse	Reverse				Obverse	Reverse	Watermark	issue	circulation	withdrawal
		$100000000	$100m to $500m: 74 × 148mm	Green	$100m to $500m: Geometric design: Reserve Bank emblem and denomination.	Village scene with two workers.	$100m to $500m: Zimbabwe bird, long neck; and letters 'RBZ'	$100m to $500m: 2 May 2008	$100m and $250m: 6 May 2008	$100m to $500m: 31 December 2008, expected date of withdrawal as a result of the upcoming monetary reform of 1 August 2008.
		$250000000		Blue-Turquoise		$250m and $500m: Elephant and Victoria Falls.
		$500000000		Red					15 May 2008
N.B. Due to regular use of one feature over multiple denominations, features specific to a denomination are shown in its colour.

 Agro Cheques of the New Zimbabwean Dollar (ZN$)

Since 15 May 2008 the Reserve Bank issued Special Agro Cheques (Agricultural Cheques). Although intended for use by farmers it may have found its way into regular use because of the parallel functions with the Bearer Cheque and hyper-inflationary prices. Following the 2008 currency reform, Bearer Cheques will be withdrawn after 31 December 2008.

Special Agro (Agricultural) Cheques, Series 2008 (Signature: Dr. G. Gono, Capital: Harare)
Image		Value	Dimensions	Main Colour	Description			Date of
Obverse	Reverse				Obverse	Reverse	Watermark	issue	expiry	withdrawal
		$5 bn	74 × 148mm	Violet	$5 bn to $100 bn Basic design: Reserve Bank emblem, denomination and zebra motif under watermark.	$5 bn to $100 bn View of silo towers and mirrored version of the zebra motif.	Zimbabwe bird, long neck; and letters 'RBZ'.	$5 bn to $50 bn 15 May 2008	$5 bn to $100 bn 31 December 2008	$5 bn to $100 bn Originally 31 December 2008, expected to be withdrawn on 31 January 2009 following the currency reform of 1 August 2008
		$25 bn		Green			Zimbabwe bird, long neck; and number '500'.
		$50 bn	74 × 148mm	Brown			$50 bn and $100 bn Zimbabwe bird, long neck; and letters 'RBZ'.
		$100 bn		Blue				1 July 2008
N.B. Due to use of same features over multiple denominations, features specific to a denomination are shown in its colour.

COMPLETE SET OF ALL THE BEARER CHEQUES FROM AUGUST 2006 TO AUGUST 2008.

ALL NOTES ARE ABSOLUTELY UNC.

FREE REGISTERED POST ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD.

DELIVERY TIME IS 3 TO 20 DAYS DEPENDING ON YOUR LOCATION.

Sellers: Get your own map today. Click here now. Simple."

Zimbabwe shelves own currency for a year::::::

Sun Apr 12, 2009 12:00pm BST

HARARE (Reuters) - Zimbabwe will not use its own local currency for at least
a year, a state newspaper reported on Sunday, while it tries to repair an
economy which critics say was destroyed by President Robert Mugabe.

The southern African state has allowed the use of multiple foreign
currencies since January to stem hyperinflation which had rocketed to over
230 million percent and left the Zimbabwe dollar almost worthless.

The state-controlled Sunday Mail said the unity government of Mugabe and
opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai decided the Zimbabwe dollar should only
be reintroduced when industrial output reaches about 60 percent of capacity
from the current 20 percent average.

"The Zimbabwe dollar will be out for at least a year. We resolved that there
will be no immediate plans to (re)introduce the money because there is
nothing to support and hold its value," the newspaper quoted Economic
Planning and Development Minister Elton Mangoma as saying.

"Our focus is to first ensure that we have a vibrant industry. If we try to
reintroduce the local currency now, it will face the same fate of being
wiped out of its value within weeks."

On Thursday, Zimbabwe's Central Statistical Office (CSO) said consumer
prices fell for a third straight month in March after the government
abandoned its worthless currency.

The CSO said inflation stood at -3.0 percent month-on-month in March
compared with -3.1 percent in February, as food prices fell.

Critics say Mugabe, who has led Zimbabwe since independence from Britain in
1980, has destroyed one of Africa's most promising economies through
controversial policies, including the seizure of white-owned commercial
farms for redistribution to inexperienced black farmers.

Mugabe, 85, denies the charge and says the economy has been sabotaged by
enemies opposed to his nationalist policies.

Zimbabwe is seeking an urgent cash injection of $2 billion to stabilise an
economy suffering unemployment above 90 percent and a severe shortage of
foreign currency.

Western donors have held back aid, demanding the unity government in which
Tsvangirai is the prime minister undertakes political and other reforms.

(Reporting by Cris Chinaka; Editing by Sophie Hares)