Depicts a portrait of Sheikh Saqr bin Mohammed Al Qasimi facing, wearing a traditional cloak and headpiece, denomination below portrait inscriptions in Arabic "His Highness Sheikh Saqr bin Mohammed Al Qasimi" above.

The traditional men's headwear in some Middle Eastern areas consists of three components: a knitted skull-cap known as the "keffiyeh," (also referred to as a ghutrah, shemagh, or ḥaṭṭah) a large cotton headscarf, typically plain white or with a red-and-white checkered pattern, called the "ghutra," and a black cord named the "agal," which secures the ghutra in place.

Depicts the outer view of Dhayah Fort, inscription in Arabic "The 60th Anniversary of H.H. Sheikh Saqr bin Mohammed Al Qasimi Accession to Rule in the Emirate of Ras Al Khaimah" above and dates of accession and year of issue.

Dhayah Fort, an 18th-century fortification in Ras Al Khaimah, United Arab Emirates, is the highest hilltop fort in the country. It was the site of a significant battle during the Persian Gulf campaign of 1819, where British troops captured the fort after a brief siege. The fall of Dhayah Fort led to the signing of the General Maritime Treaty of 1820, the first of several treaties between the British government and the rulers of the region, later known as the Trucial Coast.