Depicts a side profile of an Illyrian helmet enclosed within a circular design, bordered by the country name in Albanian and the inscription "ALBANIAN ANTIQUITY" in Albanian. The year of issue appears on either side of the design, all surrounded by a beaded chain border.

The Illyrian helmet is a distinctive type of ancient bronze headgear that originated in the western Balkans around the 7th century BCE and was used extensively by Illyrian warriors as well as early Greek hoplites. Characterized by its rounded dome, solid cheek guards, and open-face design, it provided effective protection while allowing good visibility and mobility. Despite its name, it was widely adopted beyond Illyria, especially in southern Italy and Greece. The helmet's evolution reflects both local craftsmanship and the cross-cultural influences of Mediterranean warfare during the Archaic and Classical periods.

Depicts a large denomination at the center, divided by a horizontal line within a circular frame. The inscription "ALBANIAN ANTIQUITY" appears above in Albanian, all enclosed by a decorative beaded chain border.