Macedonia name change

Looks like Macedonian banknotes will get a name change soon. Anyone have extras they can trade to me before they get too hard to find?

I have hard to believe the Macedonian banknotes ever will get "hard to find".

Macedonian notes will be easy to get for the rest of existence.

And frankly, I don't think they will change name anytime soon.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/mps-agree-historic-name-change-for-macedonia/ar-BBS7GzA

When the name change takes effect the old notes will become obsolete.

Doesnt really matter. Literally millions have been made and literally every coin show has these Macedinian notes for next to nothing. The popularity of Angel's and of peacocks means that many folks have saved them. They are the opposite of rare. Although they are beautiful.

Maybe in your world they are common but where I live they are hard to find. The USA is not indicative of every country. Please try to remember that. Thank you.

Your country is also not indicative of the world situation. You brought up the US I did not. I am rather international in my dealings, banknote and otherwise. I'm sorry if you have to pay so much more money in your country than anywhere else in the world. I also feel bad that things so common in the world are so scarce in your country. Good luck.

In fact, Thailand is a huge source of banknotes. You can get polymer Macadonian notes very cheaply. Not sure your experience is country wide. Thank you. Ebay. Name Noteshobby. In Thailand. He can get you anything you need.

Only banknotes issued after the change of name to Republic of North Macedonia should be listed under 'North Macedonia'.

Those previously released should be listed under 'Republic of Macedonia' - & this also applies to their coins as well.

Aidan.

Quote: "BCNumismatics"​Only banknotes issued after the change of name to Republic of North Macedonia should be listed under 'North Macedonia'.
​
​Those previously released should be listed under 'Republic of Macedonia' - & this also applies to their coins as well.
​
​Aidan.

​Shouldn't this be handled the same way as Nagorno-Karabakh/Artsakh, and Swaziland/eSwatini?

It should be catalogued like Burma is under Myanmar. The Macedonia coins and notes should be a subset of the North Macedonia coins and notes.

Coins have not been struck in the name of eSwatini yet.

Even the 2018 5 Emalangeni commemorating 50 Years of Independence still gives the country's name as Swaziland.

The name 'eSwatini' literally means 'Land of the Swazi' or 'Place of the Swazi' - or in other words, Swaziland - which also remains the common name in English.

Banknotes dated 2018 inscribed 'Central Bank of eSwatini' were released - & are the same designs as for the 2017 100 & 200 Emalangeni notes, apart from the country's name being changed.

Only when coins inscribed 'eSwatini' have been released, they shall be put under that country's name - but all others should remain under 'Swaziland'.


Aidan.

The newest Macedonian polymers are great designs, very colourful.
This older one from 1992 has a strange appeal for me, certainly not the best quality but I like it.
Not sure why to be honest

Quote: "ScotsGreyhound"​The newest Macedonian polymers are great designs, very colourful.
​This older one from 1992 has a strange appeal for me, certainly not the best quality but I like it.
​Not sure why to be honest
​
​

​i'm with you there, i like them too - even though there's nit much to like..i still haven't got my thumb out to complete the set..i still just have 10-1,000 (and note that there's no currency name..they still hadn't decided what to call it at this point..in 1993 the first (official) denara note was printed - 10 denari..)

Quote: "ngdawa"​

Quote: "ScotsGreyhound"​The newest Macedonian polymers are great designs, very colourful.
​​This older one from 1992 has a strange appeal for me, certainly not the best quality but I like it.
​​Not sure why to be honest
​​
​​

​​i'm with you there, i like them too - even though there's nit much to like..i still haven't got my thumb out to complete the set..i still just have 10-1,000 (and note that there's no currency name..they still hadn't decided what to call it at this point..in 1993 the first (official) denara note was printed - 10 denari..)

​The strange futuristic looking sculpture on the note is the Ilinden monument in Krusevo, and the paper used for the note was bought from Slovenia, it was deemed poor quality, with inadequate security features.
The perils of trying to start your own currency I guess.
I might try & get more of these to add to my banknotes collection, have seen them going quite cheap in places.
Regards

Quote: "ScotsGreyhound"​

Quote: "ngdawa"​
​

Quote: "ScotsGreyhound"​The newest Macedonian polymers are great designs, very colourful.
​​​This older one from 1992 has a strange appeal for me, certainly not the best quality but I like it.
​​​Not sure why to be honest
​​​
​​​

​​​i'm with you there, i like them too - even though there's nit much to like..i still haven't got my thumb out to complete the set..i still just have 10-1,000 (and note that there's no currency name..they still hadn't decided what to call it at this point..in 1993 the first (official) denara note was printed - 10 denari..)

​​The strange futuristic looking sculpture on the note is the Ilinden monument in Krusevo, and the paper used for the note was bought from Slovenia, it was deemed poor quality, with inadequate security features.
​The perils of trying to start your own currency I guess.
​I might try & get more of these to add to my banknotes collection, have seen them going quite cheap in places.
​Regards
​

​yeah, 10-1,000 you can get for just a few dollars, but 5,000 and 10,000 are a little pricier..

Did a topic something like this you disscused
https://en.numista.com/forum/topic82991.html#p708556