2008 Zimbabwe - Hyperinflation Bundle - Uncirculated

This is an uncirculated bundle of Zimbabwean hyper-inflation banknotes from 2008, featuring the world's largest denomination note ever printed. This remarkable set includes the one hundred, fifty, twenty, and ten trillion-dollar notes.

Included in this bundle:

• Zimbabwe P-88a: Ten Trillion Dollars (2008) (About Uncirculated)
  • Description: Green on a light green underprint. The front features the Chiremba balanced rock formation, while the back shows a modern building tower and an ancient fortification.
• Zimbabwe P-89a: Twenty Trillion Dollars (2008) (Uncirculated)
  • Description: Red-brown on a light blue underprint. The front displays the Chiremba balanced rock formation, and the back depicts a miner with a jackhammer and silos.
• Zimbabwe P-90: Fifty Trillion Dollars (2008) (Uncirculated)
  • Description: Black and green in color. The front features the Chiremba balanced rock formation, and the back illustrates a dam and an elephant.
• Zimbabwe P-91a: One Hundred Trillion Dollars (2008) (Uncirculated)
  • Description: Light blue on a tan underprint. The front displays the Chiremba balanced rock formation. The back features a majestic waterfall and a water buffalo.

About this Bundle:

A trillion is a million million, which means a trillion-dollar note has twelve zeros. The one hundred trillion note adds two more, bringing the total to a staggering fourteen zeros, making it the highest denomination of legal tender in all of recorded history.

These notes circulated for a few months in 2009 during one of the most severe periods of hyperinflation in history. At its peak, a one hundred trillion note wouldn't even cover a bus fare, and a bale of notes was needed for a few household essentials. Eventually, the government abandoned the Zimbabwean dollar in favor of other foreign currencies.

It is believed that only a few million of these notes were ever printed. Each note in this bundle is in pristine, uncirculated condition—crisp, flat, and with vibrant colors, a stunning testament to a unique and tumultuous chapter in monetary history.