LoadingMalaysian Ringgit
Showing 33–48 of 52 results
The Malaysian Ringgit is the national currency of Malaysia. Formerly known as Malaysian Dollar, the RInggit is subdivided into 100 sen (cents). Malaysian banknotes and coins are issued by the Bank Negara Malaysia.
At Leftover Currency we exchange Malaysian Ringgit banknotes and Malaysian Sen coins. In addition to the current Ringgit banknotes, we also accept older discontinued Malaysian Ringgit banknotes for exchange. Our online exchange service is quick, easy, secure and free of charge.
To convert your leftover currency from Malaysia to cash, select the type of Malaysian Ringgits you want to exchange:
Filter
-
-
10 Malaysian Ringgit banknote (3rd series)
Different modes of transport are featured on the banknote of 10 Malaysian Ringgit: an aeroplane, a train and a container ship. Like all other Malaysian banknotes from the 3rd Series, the RM10 bill has the portrait of Abdul Rahman of Negeri Sembilan on the front side.You get: £1.290201 MYR = £0.1290200000 -
100 Malaysian Ringgit (2nd series 1986)
Like every Malaysian banknote from the 2nd series, the portrait on the 1986 version of the RM100 note is that of national hero Abdul Rahman of Negeri Sembilan. The building on the back side of the $100 bill is the National Mosque in Kuala Lumpur.You get: £11.091001 MYR = £0.1109100000 -
-
-
100 Malaysian Ringgit (2nd series 1982)
The 1982 type of the RM100 note has the first Supreme Head of State or Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaya, Abdul Rahman of Negeri Sembilan, on the front side, with flowers and a butterfly. The back side shows a picture of the National Mosque building complex in Kuala Lumpur.You get: £11.091001 MYR = £0.1109100000 -
-
100 Malaysian Ringgit banknote (3rd series)
The banknote of 100 Malaysian Ringgit from the Third Series features an automobile engine and a car production line. Like all other Malaysian Ringgit banknotes, the RM100 bill has the portrait of Malayan Supreme Head of State Abdul Rahman of Negeri Sembilan on the front side.You get: £12.902001 MYR = £0.1290200000 -
-
500 Malaysian Ringgit (2nd series 1989)
The 1989 version of the $500 Malaysian Ringgit banknote has the portrait of Abdul Rahman of Negeri Sembilan on the front side and the Sultan Abdul Samad building on the back side. The design is very similar to the 1982 version of the RM500.You get: £55.455001 MYR = £0.1109100000 -
-
500 Malaysian Ringgit (2nd series 1982)
The bright coloured banknote of RM500 features the portrait of Abdul Rahman of Negeri Sembilan on the front side. The building on the back side of the $500 Malaysian Ringgit note is the Sultan Abdul Samad palace in Kuala Lumpur.You get: £55.455001 MYR = £0.1109100000 -
1000 Malaysian Ringgit (2nd series 1989)
The 1989 version of the banknote of $1000 Malaysian Ringgit features the portrait of Tuanku Abdul Rahman on the front side, and the Malaysian House of Parliament on the reverse side. It is similar in design to the 1982 RM1000 bill.You get: £110.910001 MYR = £0.1109100000 -
1000 Malaysian Ringgit (2nd series 1982)
The 1982 type of the $1000 Malaysian Ringgit bill portrays Tuanku Abdul Rahman, the Federation of Malaya’s first Supreme Head of State, on the obverse side. The modern tower building on the reverse side of the RM1000 banknote is the Malaysian House of Parliament in Kuala Lumpur.You get: £110.910001 MYR = £0.1109100000 -
1 Malaysian Ringgit (1st series)
The blue coloured First Series $1 Malaysian Ringgit banknote has the portrait of Tuanku Abdul Rahman, first Head of State of the Federation of Malaya. On the back side is a barking deer, Malaysia’s national symbol, in a circle with a crescent moon and star.You get: £0.110911 MYR = £0.1109100000 -
5 Malaysian Ringgit (1st series)
The green coloured $5 Malaysian Ringgit banknote from the First Series has a patterned design on both sides. The front has the portrait of Tuanku Abdul Rahman. The back side of the old RM5 bill has an image of Malaysia’s national symbol, the barking deer, also known as ‘Muntjac’.You get: £0.554551 MYR = £0.1109100000
