Bosnia and Herzegovina convertible marks

These mark and feninga coins are currently in use in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Triangles are featured on most of the Bosnian coins, representing the three populations of the country: Bosniaks, Croats and Serbs. Bosnia-Herzegovina is also roughly triangular in shape. One mark is subdivided into 100 feninga, derived from the German 'pfennig'. At Leftover Currency we exchange all coins from Bosnia and Herzegovina. We also exchange Bosnian convertible mark banknotes.

These convertible mark banknotes from KM10 to KM200 are in use in Bosnia and Herzegovina today. Two types exist: the Bosnian-Croatian type has Western alphabet text above the Cyrillic script. The Republika Srpska type has the Cyrillic script on top. Both types circulate alongside each other in the whole of Bosnia-Herzegovina. In addition to Bosnian banknotes we also exchange Bosnian mark and feninga coins, as well as older convertible maraka banknotes from KM5, KM1 and 50 Pfeniga.

These banknotes from 50 pfeniga to 5 convertible maraka are no longer in circulation in the former Yugoslavian country of Bosnia and Herzegovina. These older convertible mark bills have been replaced by coins, and they can no longer be redeemed at the Central Bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina. At Leftover Currency we continue to exchange these demonetised old Bosnian banknotes for a value that covers their value as collectables. We also exchange the current set of Bosnian Mark banknotes and Bosnian coins.