The 100 zloty is one of the longest circulating banknotes of the Second Republic period.
It was introduced on the opening day of the Bank of Poland (28.04.1924), and only withdrawn by the occupying forces in January 1940. A denomination that was supplemented by a large issue of a new type (from 1932-1934), as a result of which it naturally wore out in circulation and did not remain in large quantities at the outbreak of World War II.
Today it is a banknote difficult to obtain in very nice states of preservation.
