LoadingBosnia and Herzegovina convertible marks
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The Bosnia and Herzegovina convertible Mark was introduced as the currency of the former Yugoslavian country of Bosnia-Herzegovina in 1998.
It was originally pegged to the pre-Euro currency of Germany, the Deutsche Mark. Similar to the German Mark, the Bosnia and Herzegovina convertible Mark is subdivided into 100 pfenigs.
At Leftover Currency we exchange Bosnia-Herzegovina Mark banknotes and coins. To exchange your convertible marks to cash, select the type you have:
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5 Feninga Bosnian Convertible Mark coin
The 5 feninga coin is the only silver coloured feninga convertible mark coin in circulation, as all other denominations are copper. However, like these other fening coins, it features the national flag and a map of the country, and has a prevalence of triangles. The triangle is significant to Bosnia-Herzegovina: it is used on the … ContinuedYou get: £0.011841 BAM = £0.2367800000 -
20 Konvertible Marks banknote Republika Srpska (2008 version)
This 20 convertible maraka bill, dated 2008, from the Republika Srpska in Bosnia Herzegovina features the Bosnian Serb poet Filip Višnjić on the front. Omn the reverse is the gusle, an instrument often used when reciting epic poetry.You get: £5.819201 BAM = £0.2909600000 -
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50 Konvertible Marks banknote Republika Srpska (holographic thread)
This 50 convertible maraka Republika Srpska banknote features the Bosnian Serb poet Jovan Dučić on the front, and books, reading glasses and pen on the reverse. The Cyrillic text on this banknote is above the Western text, and therefore one can identify it as the Republika Srpska version.You get: £14.548001 BAM = £0.2909600000 -
50 Konvertible Marks banknote Republika Srpska (2007-2009 version)
The 50 Republika Srpska convertible mark banknote shows the Bosnian Serb poet Jovan Dučić on one side, and reading glasses, pen and books on the back. The 2007-2009 version of the KM50 note has a simple metallic security thread.You get: £14.548001 BAM = £0.2909600000 -
100 Konvertible Marks banknote Bosnian-Croatian (holographic thread)
The 100 Bosnia-Herzegovina convertible mark banknote shows the Croatian poet Nikola Šop on one side, and a fragment of the monumental medieval tombstone Zgošća Stećak on the back. The security features on the 100 marks banknote include a holographic security strip.You get: £29.096001 BAM = £0.2909600000 -
100 Konvertible Marks banknote Bosnian-Croatian (2007-2008 version)
This 100 convertible maraka banknote from the Bosnian-Croatian side of Bosnia Herzegovina features the Croatian poet Musa Ćazim Ćatić on the front, and fragment from Zgošća Stećak (a monumental medieval tombstone) on the reverse.You get: £29.096001 BAM = £0.2909600000 -
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100 Konvertible Marks banknote Republika Srpska (holographic thread)
This 100 convertible maraka Republika Srpska banknote features the Bosnian Serb politician, author, poet and playwright Petar Kočić on the front, and books, pen and reading glasses on the reverse. This 100 maraka bill from Bosnia Herzegovina has a holographic security thread.You get: £29.096001 BAM = £0.2909600000 -
200 Konvertible Marks banknote Bosnian-Croatian (2002 version)
The rarely used 200 convertible mark banknote is unique in that it is the only current Bosnia-Herzegovina banknote where there is only one version (the other notes have a Republica Srpska issue). Ivo Andric, the Yugoslav Nobel Prize winning novelist and poet, is depicted on the obverse (front) of the note, and on the reverse … ContinuedYou get: £58.192001 BAM = £0.2909600000
