Depicts the provisional coat of arms of Portuguese Mozambique in the 1930s, name of country above, date below.

The coats of arms of the Portuguese colonies were introduced in 1935. All arms were of the same model: divided vertically in such a way that two sub-shields are formed. The dexter was white with five small blue shields each bearing five white discs (i.e. Cinco Quinas, Five Quinas representing the motherland). The sinister represented the colony. The colonial sub-shields for Mozambique depicted a golden armillary-sphere, in the sinister part. In the base green and white waves to indicate the overseas location.

Denomination in the centre.