-40%

1 x 10 BILLION ZIMBABWE DOLLARS UNC BANKNOTE, aka: “ZIM BOND" (2008, AA/AB)

$ 5.04

Availability: 43 in stock
  • Denomination: Z Billion
  • Condition: UNC
  • Certification: Uncertified
  • Currency: Zimbabwe Dollar ("Zim Note," "Zim Bond")
  • Year: 2008
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Zimbabwe
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Grade: Ungraded
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Uncirculated
  • Serial Number: AA & AB Prefix
  • Country: Zimbabwe
  • Modified Item: No
  • Type: Banknotes

    Description

    Billion Zimbabwe Dollars, (1 x Ten Billion Dollar Bill
    / Banknote) - Uncirculated - ,000,000,000 Zim Bond
    -
    TEN BILLION (,000,000,000) ZIMBABWE DOLLARS (1 x 10 BILLION ZIM NOTE)
    - ZIMBABWE DOLLARS (2008, demonetized bank
    notes)
    - QUANTITY: 1
    - DENOMINATION: ,000,000,000 (Ten Billion Zim)
    Country: Zimbabwe
    Year: 2008
    Denomination: 10 Billion, ,000,000,000
    Quantity: 1 per listing
    Total Available: 16
    Bulk Discounts: Available
    Condition: Uncirculated
    Serial Number: AA & AB Prefixes (chosen randomly)
    Description
    One uncirculated,
    billion dollar Zimbabwe bank note*
    (*sometimes referred to as a "Zim bond") comes well packaged and
    shipped with care to ensure the item arrives in the same condition in which it departs.
    Listing is for one (1) Z$ 10 billion
    (,000,000,000)
    Zimbabwe Dollar banknote
    . Uncirculated Zimbabwe banknote issued in 2008 totaling ten billion demonetized Zimbabwe dollars. This note is from the infamous
    2008 "10, 20, 50, 100 Trillion" series of Zimbabwe banknotes.
    The condition is uncirculated, and the banknote buyers will receive may have differing serial numbers from those used in the photos. The photos are an accurate representation of the quality of the notes.
    For more
    Zimbabwe currency
    , please visit our
    exotic world currencies store
    !
    Shipping Information
    Usually ships within one business day.
    - USPS First Class Mail
    - USPS Priority Mail
    - First-Class Mail International Large Envelope (available worldwide)
    - USPS Priority Mail International
    Note
    These 2008 Zim Bonds / Currency / Bank Notes have been demonetized. They are no longer legal tender in Zimbabwe or anywhere else. This is a collector's item as it is the 2nd-highest denomination of bank notes / currency ever circulated and used as money anywhere ever.
    There is a school of thought that believes that a Global Currency Reset (GCR) is imminent as part of NESARA / GESARA law that those adhering to this school of thought believe is being implemented now. The SWIFT banking system, central banks and fiat currencies would be replaced with national currencies backed by tangible assets & commodities ("hard money") is a new system driven by quantum computing. They refer to this as the "Quantum Financial System" (QFS).
    Among the other rumors associated with GESARA and the alleged GCR is that certain currencies will be revalued under the new system. Some currencies they believe will appreciate, others depreciate while most see little to no change. The 2008 Zimbabwe Dollars, sometimes referred to as "Zim Bonds" (the 2008 series bank notes) are among a small group of currencies which the people who believe this speculative theory will appreciate considerably.
    This disclaimer is to make clear that I am in no way suggesting these rumors have merit
    , and do not know if these banknotes would hold value if a global currency reset is underway, nor that one is underway or will be in the foreseeable future. However, according to some people these notes which currently only hold value as a collector's item will be like winning lottery tickets upon the completion of the shirt to the supposed new global financial system.
    If it sounds too good to be true it probably is, so if you buy this item please do so based upon your perceived value as a collector, or based on your own research relative to the aforementioned rumors.
    These banknotes were demonetized over a decade ago, and do not hold any value as currency in Zimbabwe or any other country.