Sudan 100 Dinars 1994 Pick 55a(2) UNC Banknote
The Sudan 100 Dinars 1994 Pick 55a(2) is a collectible banknote from the period when the Sudanese Dinar served as the country’s official currency.
Issued by the Bank of Sudan, this denomination reflects an important chapter in Sudan’s monetary history, following the introduction of the Dinar in the early 1990s.
Preserved in uncirculated (UNC) condition, it is a distinctive example of late-twentieth-century African paper money.
Historical Background
Sudan introduced the Sudanese Dinar in 1992, replacing the first Sudanese Pound at a rate of 1 Dinar to 10 Pounds.
The reform took place during a period of substantial economic and monetary change. New Dinar-denominated banknotes gradually replaced the earlier Pound issues, including higher denominations such as this 100 Dinars note.
In 2007, Sudan introduced a second Sudanese Pound, replacing the Dinar at a rate of 1 new Pound to 100 Dinars.
The 1994 100 Dinars banknote therefore belongs to a discontinued currency that circulated for approximately fifteen years.
Banknote Specifications
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Country | Sudan |
| Issuer | Bank of Sudan |
| Denomination | 100 Dinars |
| Year | 1994 |
| Catalogue number | Pick 55a(2) |
| Currency | Sudanese Dinar (SDD) |
| Condition | Uncirculated (UNC) |
| Material | Paper |
| Region | Northeast Africa |
Obverse
The obverse features the decorative engraving, Arabic inscriptions and national imagery characteristic of Sudanese banknotes from the Dinar period.
Its design reflects the visual identity of Sudan’s paper currency during the 1990s.
Reverse
The reverse continues the distinctive style of Sudan’s Dinar series, combining the denomination with imagery associated with the country’s national identity and economic development.
The banknote’s Arabic and English inscriptions make it particularly interesting for collectors of multilingual world currency.
The Sudanese Dinar
The Sudanese Dinar was Sudan’s official currency between 1992 and 2007.
Its introduction and subsequent replacement illustrate the country’s changing monetary system during the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries.
The conversion rates were:
-
1992: 1 Dinar = 10 old Sudanese Pounds.
-
2007: 1 new Sudanese Pound = 100 Dinars.
This makes the 100 Dinars denomination especially interesting: it was equivalent to 1 new Sudanese Pound when the currency was replaced in 2007.
Why Add This Banknote to Your Collection?
The Sudan 100 Dinars 1994 P55a(2) UNC banknote offers collectors an example of a discontinued African currency.
Its historical connection to Sudan’s monetary reforms, distinctive Arabic inscriptions and uncirculated condition make it suitable for collections of Sudanese banknotes, African paper money and obsolete world currencies.




