Depicts the Emblem of the People's Republic of Albania dividing the date, the country name in Albanian above, in Italian below.

The Emblem of the People's Republic of Albania featured a black double-headed eagle, a symbol rooted in Byzantine and medieval Albanian heraldry, most famously used by Gjergj Kastrioti Skanderbeg during his 15th-century resistance against the Ottoman Empire. The eagle was surrounded by golden wheat ears, representing agriculture and unity, and topped with a red five-pointed star, the universal symbol of communism. A red ribbon at the bottom bore the date "24 Maj 1944", commemorating the Congress of Përmet, where Albanian communist leaders established a provisional government modeled after Yugoslavia’s anti-fascist council.

Shqipëri is the native Albanian name for Albania, used by Albanians to refer to their country. The term is derived from "shqipe" or "shqiponjë," meaning "eagle", symbolizing the legendary connection between Albanians and the double-headed eagle. The name Shqipëri roughly translates to "Land of the Eagles," reflecting national pride and independence.

Depicts the corner of the ring with two boxers fighting, an inscription in Albanian "1992 Olympic Games" below, the country name in Italian above the right side, and the denomination, divided by the rope of the ring.

Boxing at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona featured a total of 12 weight classes, with competitions held from July 26 to August 9 at the Pavelló Club Joventut Badalona. The event was notable for its high level of competition and for showcasing future professional stars. Among the standout athletes was Oscar De La Hoya of the United States, who won gold in the lightweight division, launching a successful professional career afterward. Cuba dominated the boxing tournament, winning 7 gold medals, reaffirming its status as a global boxing powerhouse. The 1992 Games were also the last Olympics to use headgear for all boxers before major changes in amateur boxing rules were implemented in later years.

Engraver: Willem Vis