Depicts the sailing ship "Phoenix" afloat on the water, with its name situated below. The year of its launch is on the left, and the inscription "Old Balaton Ships" above.

Over two centuries ago, the Festetics family of Keszthely constructed the legendary Phoenix galley, the largest sailboat to grace Lake Balaton. With a length of 31.21 meters, it epitomized the family's recognition of the lake's economic potential, spurred by the bustling settlements and burgeoning trade opportunities following the expulsion of the Turks. Antonio Borri, renowned even at 31, oversaw the construction of the Phoenix, launched on July 15, 1797, and manned by a crew of 24 rowers, among others. Made of oak and capable of carrying 300,000 kilograms, it served as a vital cargo transporter between Balatonenese and Fenékpuszta, also accommodating passengers in a separate cabin. Despite contemporary accounts depicting its grandeur, the Phoenix's fate remains a mystery, with speculation surrounding its possible demise between 1827 and 1830.

Depicts a serene scene from Lake Balaton, showcasing the silhouette of the Badacsony mountain in the background, with sailboats gracefully navigating the water. Positioned above the central motif is the country name (Hungarian Republic) in a semicircle. At the bottom, the denomination is followed by inscriptions arranged horizontally, including the year of issue and the mintmark (BP). The engraver's initials (BiP) are located on the right edge.