Depicts the scene of Saint Martin of Tours sharing his cloak with a beggar, framed in a stained glass window. At the bottom edge, the engraver's privy mark is located. Around the edge, in a circular inscription, the text "1700th ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTH OF SAINT MARTIN" is visible, with a decorative motif below.

While serving in the Roman army in Gaul (modern-day France), Martin of Tours had a vision that became legendary. Near the city gates of Amiens, he met a poorly clothed beggar. Moved by compassion, Martin cut his military cloak in half to share with the man. That night, he dreamt of Jesus wearing the half of the cloak he had given away, saying to angels, "Martin, who is still but a catechumen, clothed me with this robe." This vision reinforced Martin's faith, leading to his baptism at age 18.

The half of the cloak Martin kept became a famous relic, preserved at Marmoutier Abbey near Tours. During the Middle Ages, it was carried into battle by kings and used for swearing oaths. The term "chaplain" originates from "cappellanu," the priest who cared for the cloak, and "chapel" from "capella," the small churches built to house the relic. Over time, all small churches came to be known as chapels.

Depicts an ancient Christian lamp hanger from Savaria, which can now be seen in the Savaria Museum in Szombathely. At the edge, the upper circular inscription reads "HUNGARY", while the lower circular inscription contains the denomination and the word "FORINT". The "BP." mint mark is situated on the left side, and the year of issue "2016" is on the right side, separating the two circular inscriptions. Under at least ten times magnification, microtext becomes visible within the mint mark.