Depicts the panoramic view of the Jurisics Castle. Above it, in the center, the inscription "KŐSZEGI" and "CASTLE" are visible in two horizontal rows. On the left edge - incorporated into the depiction of the castle wall - the engraver's privy mark is placed.

Depicts the portrait of Nikola Jurišić. On the right, in two horizontal rows, the denomination and the inscription "FORINT", on the left, in two horizontal rows, the issuance year "2015" and the mintmark "BP." are visible. Along the edge, in the upper circular inscription, "HUNGARY", and in the lower circular inscription - in handwriting - the inscription "Miklós Jurisics" can be read.

Baron Nikola Jurišić (Hungarian: Jurisich Miklós; c. 1499 – 1545) was a Croatian nobleman, esteemed soldier, and skilled diplomat.

His military career began in 1522 when he served as an officer in Ferdinand I of Habsburg's troops stationed in Croatian forts, defending against the advancing Ottoman Empire led by Suleiman I. He was knighted between 1522 and 1526. Following the Battle of Mohács in 1526, Jurišić was appointed as the supreme army commander tasked with defending the borders against Ottoman incursions. He played a pivotal role in assisting Ferdinand of Habsburg's ascension to the throne of Croatia by orchestrating the 1527 election in Cetin. In 1530, he was dispatched to Constantinople for peace negotiations with the Ottomans.

In 1532, Captain Nikola Jurišić valiantly defended the small border fort of Kőszeg (Kingdom of Hungary) with only 700–800 Croatian soldiers, despite lacking cannons and firearms. Their courageous stand thwarted the advance of the Turkish army, numbering 120,000–140,000, towards Vienna.