2008 Zimbabwe 100 Trillion Dollars – ZABG Counter Cheque (CCCS UNC-64)
Product Overview
Capture a piece of economic history with this 100 Trillion Dollar Counter Cheque, issued by the Zimbabwe Allied Banking Group (ZABG). While the standard 100 Trillion banknote is a staple of many collections, these commercial banking instruments are far rarer, offering a more intimate look at how daily commerce was conducted during the height of the 2008 hyperinflation crisis.
Item Highlights
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Issuer: Zimbabwe Allied Banking Group Limited (ZABG) – Kadoma Branch
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Type: Counter Cheque (Note the “Counter Cheque” designation vs. standard Bankers Cheque)
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Denomination: One Hundred Trillion Dollars ($100,000,000,000,000)
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Certification: Graded by CCCS (Canadian Coin Certification Service)
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Grade: UNC-64 (Choice Uncirculated)
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Serial Number: 000835
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Features: Features the original hand-written “One Hundred Trillion” denomination and signature, preserved behind the bold “CANCELLED” security stamps.
Historical Significance
The year 2008 saw the Zimbabwean dollar devalue at an astronomical rate. When the central bank could no longer supply enough physical banknotes for basic transactions, commercial banks like ZABG issued these high-value cheques. As a Counter Cheque, this document was designed for use directly at the bank teller window, making it a distinct “emergency” financial instrument of the era.
Collector Benefits
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Superior Grade: Professionally graded UNC-64, indicating a very high state of preservation with excellent centering and paper quality.
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Niche Scripophily: A must-have for collectors who already own the standard 100 Trillion banknote and want to showcase the broader economic “ecosystem” of the crisis.
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Certified Security: Slabbed in a durable CCCS holder to prevent toning, handling wear, or environmental damage.
Inventory Options
Note to Collectors: We currently have this CCCS Graded UNC-64 specimen in stock. We also maintain a small inventory of ungraded/raw high-denomination Zimbabwe cheques for various budget levels. Please reach out or browse our full “Hyperinflation” category for more options.
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