Depicts two Magyar agárs hunting on a grassy plain, with a coursing rider in the background. At the top edge, the inscription "HUNGARIAN AGÁR" is displayed in a semicircular arrangement, while on the bottom right side – integrated into the depiction of the grassy plain – the engraver's privy mark is located.

The Magyar agár (MA) is a sighthound breed from Hungary and former Austro-Hungarian territories like Transylvania. Used for hunting, coursing, and companionship, it is sometimes mistakenly called the 'Hungarian greyhound.' The Magyar agár is distinct with a longer, heavier body and a wedge-shaped head compared to Greyhounds. It has a robust build, thick skin, and a short, dense coat, making it hardy in colder climates. Weighing 49-68 pounds and standing 25-27 inches tall, it comes in various colors. Known for endurance over speed, Magyar agárs were historically used to trail alongside horses. They live an average of 12-14 years.

Depicts a Magyar agárs in a left-facing profile. At the bottom, the denomination and the inscription "FORINT" are displayed in two lines. At the top, the inscription "HUNGARY" is in a semicircular arrangement, and on the right side, the mint mark "BP." and the year of issue "2021" are placed in two lines beneath each other.