Depicts John Hunyadi with a sword on his shoulder, positioned slightly behind a coat of arms. This portrayal is based on an engraving from the Brno edition of the "Chronica Hungarorum" by János Thuróczi. To the right of Hunyadi's figure, there is a depiction based on the quartered shield from the obverse of the gold forint issued by Hunyadi. In the Hunyadi family's quartered coat of arms, a raven (the Hunyadis' heraldic animal) is shown in the lower left corner, and a double cross in the upper right corner. The upper left and lower right fields feature the striped pattern of Árpád. The coat of arms is enclosed by a depiction of a pearl border. The upper circular legend on the edge reads "JOHN HUNYADI GOVERNOR" with the years "1446–1452" referring to his governance. The lower circular inscription reads "GOLD FLORIN," with the two inscriptions separated on the left by the engraver's privy mark.

Depicts the reverse side of the gold florin issued by Governor John Hunyadi featuring Ladislaus I (Saint Ladislas) holding a battle-axe and an orb, with a halo above his crowned head. The Latin inscription "Sanctus Ladislaus Rex" (Saint Ladislaus the King) surrounds the figure, with an "n" and a shield on either side as mint marks. Along the upper edge, the country name (Hungary) is displayed, while the lower edge shows the denomination and the word "FORINT." The mint mark "BP." is on the left, and the year of issuance is on the right.