The Serbian dinar replaced the Yugoslav dinar at par in 2003, when Yugoslavia was transformed into the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro. Montenegro and the disputed territory of Kosovo had already adopted the Deutsche Mark and later the euro when the mark was replaced by it.
Coins currently in circulation are 1, 2, 5, 10 and 20 dinara coins. All coins feature identical inscriptions in Serbian, using the Cyrillic and Latin scripts. The 10 and 20 dinara coins are less common in circulation, as banknotes of the same value are used instead.
Displaying 1 to 20 (of 60 products)
The coin depicts famous scientist Mihajlo Pupin. KM-. M51
Grade: BU
The coin depicts Serbian writer and nobelist Ivo Andrich. The coin was issued to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the
The coin depicts Serbian writer and nobelist Ivo Andrich. The coin was issued to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the
The coin depicts famous Serbian industrialist and governor of the National bank of the Kingdom of Serbia during the reign
The coin depicts the famous scientist of Serbian origin - Milutin Milanković. KM52; M48.
Grade: BU
The coin depicts the famous Serbian educator Dositej Obradovich. KM-; M47 Novo!
Grade: BU
The averse depicts the famous inventor Nikola Tesla. KM-; M46 Novo!
Grade: BU
The coin depicts the temple of Saint Sava (Hram sv. Save). KM38; M34.
Grade: BU
On the obverse the coin commemorates the 2009 Summer Universiade (World University Games) held in Belgrade. KM51; M44.
Grade:
On the reverse, KRUSEDOL Monastery.
KM-: M-: Quality: BU.
On the reverse, KRUSEDOL Monastery.
KM-: M-: Quality: BU.
Na reversu manastir KRUŠEDOL. KM-: M-:.
Grade: BU.
Na reversu manastir KRUŠEDOL. KM-: M-:.
Grade: BU.
Displaying 1 to 20 (of 60 products)