Loadingwithdrawn South African Rand banknotes
Showing 1–16 of 23 results
Convert your leftover withdrawn South African Rand banknotes to cash using our hassle-free online exchange service.
These banknotes belong to older series of the South African rand. Issued by the South African Reserve Bank since 1961, these banknotes are still legal tender. But they are not accepted for exchange by bureaux de change outside South Africa.
At Leftover Currency we exchange withdrawn South African Rand banknotes and withdrawn South African Rand coins. We also exchange current rand banknotes and current South African coins.
Do you have withdrawn South African Rand banknotes like the ones in the pictures below? Add the amount you want to exchange to your Wallet. You'll see exactly how much money you'll get for your South African Rands. Click on the Wallet symbol to complete checkout and get paid within 5 days of receiving your currencies.
Filter
-
10 South African Rand banknote (Rhino type 2005)
Whilst similar to the earlier 1999 issue R10 banknote, the 2005 green and white 10 rand note can be distinguished by the national coat of arms of South Africa on the obverse, and the presence of Omron rings on the reverse. These are the patterns of small yellow circles, also known as the eurion constellation, … ContinuedYou get: £0.267301 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
10 South African Rand banknote (Rhino type 1993)
The 1993 10 rand banknote from South Africa, with the rhinoceros on the front, and the ram’s head and cattle grazing on the reverse, is very similar in appearance to the 2005 issue. However, this older note does not have the RSA coat of arms, or the same securtity features.You get: £0.267301 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
20 South African Rand banknote (Elephant type 2005)
This 20 rand note from South Africa depicts elephants on the front, and open pit mining on the reverse. The African bush elephant is the largest living land animal. The ears of African elephants are much larger than those of Asian elephants, and some have observed that African elephants’ ears resemble a map of Africa, … ContinuedYou get: £0.534601 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
20 South African Rand banknote (Elephant type 1993)
This 20 rand banknote uses similar artwork as the 2005 notes that replaced it. However, this R20 bill has a darker rather than white underprint, and does not have the South African national coat of arms and security features of the newer 20 ZAR note.You get: £0.534601 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
50 South African Rand banknote (Lion type 2005)
As well as the eurion constellation of yellow circles on the reverse of the 50 South African rand note, the other notable security feature that distinguishes this 2005 issue bank note from the 1993 version is the use of optically variable ink on the number 50 printed on the front lower right of the note.You get: £1.336501 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
50 South African Rand banknote (Lion type 1993)
The 1993 series 50 rand banknote, and the 2005 version with enhanced security features that replaced it, feature lions on the front, and the Sasol crude oil refinery on the back. This 1993 issue is printed on a darker background than the later version, and does not have the RSA coat of arms that is … ContinuedYou get: £1.336501 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
100 South African Rand banknote (Buffalo type 2005)
Printing of the Buffalo, the 100 rand South African banknote, moved from the South African Bank Note Company (SABNC) to Tumba Bruk in Sweden in 2011, after notes were issued in error without the ultraviolet fluorescent security print. However, more than 3 million of the 80 million new notes then had to be destroyed as … ContinuedYou get: £2.673001 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
100 South African Rand banknote (Buffalo type 1994)
In common with all fourth and fifth series 100 rand banknotes from South Africa, this third series 100R note features the Cape buffalo. On the reverse is a scene depicting zebras grazing, with South Africa’s iconic Table Mountain in the background. The collective noun for a group of zebras is a dazzle.You get: £2.673001 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
200 South African Rand banknote (Leopard type 2005)
Sometimes referred to as ‘a Leopard’, this version of the 200 rand banknote of the Republic of South Africa also depicts a bridge and a large dish antenna. It is very similar to the previous third series 1994 R200, but printed on white paper stock, and with the national coat of arms on the front, … ContinuedYou get: £5.346001 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
200 South African Rand banknote (Leopard type 1994)
These R200 banknotes were withdrawn from circulation in 2010 as a result of a significant number of convincing counterfeits in use at that time. They have a similar design as the 200 rand banknote issued in 2005, with leopards on the obverse (front), and a bridge and large antenna on the reverse. However, this 1999 … ContinuedYou get: £5.346001 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
2 South African Rand banknote (van Riebeeck 1978 Issue)
This 2 blue colored South African Rand banknote dates from the apartheid era in South Africa. On the obverse side is the portrait of Jan van Riebeeck, Dutch colonial administrator and founder of Cape Town.You get: £0.053461 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
5 South African Rand banknote (van Riebeeck 1978 Issue)
The purple coloured 5 South African Rand banknote with Van Riebeeck’s portrait features South Africa’s diamond mining industry, shown on the back side.You get: £0.133651 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
10 South African Rand banknote (van Riebeeck 1978 Issue)
This apartheid era banknote of 10 South African Rand features Cape Town’s founding father, the Dutchman Jan van Riebeeck. On the reverse side of the green-coloured old 10 ZAR bill are a bull and a ram, representing South Africa’s agricultural industry.You get: £0.267301 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
20 South African Rand banknote (van Riebeeck 1984 Issue)
The 1980s version of the twenty South African rand banknote has the portrait of Dutchman Jan Van Riekbeeck on the obverse side. The brown-coloured 20 rand bill from the apartheid era features three sailing ships sailing towards the Cape of Good Hope, with Table Mountain in the background.You get: £0.534601 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
50 South African Rand banknote (van Riebeeck 1984 Issue)
The red-coloured 50 Rand banknote used to be South Africa’s highest value banknote. It has the portrait of Dutch colonial administrator Jan van Riebeeck on the front side. The backside of the old 50 rand bill shows South Africa’s wildlife, with animals including a lion, giraffe, springbok, wildebeest, zebra and antilope.You get: £1.336501 ZAR = £0.0267300000 -
2 South African Rand banknote (van Riebeeck 1974 issue)
The blue-coloured banknotes of two rand are dated 1974 or 1976. They feature Dutch colonial administrator Jan van Riebeeck on the front and a hydroelectric power plant on the back side.You get: £0.053461 ZAR = £0.0267300000
