Croatian kuna
Croatian kuna is a currency the name of which refers to marten skins – i.e. the medieval legal tender. Kuna coins and notes were introduced in 1994, however, they were originally a legal tender in the Independent State of Croatia during World War II. Kuna banknotes include the following denominations: 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, and 1000. They all feature prominent Croatians: poets Ivan Mažuranić and Marko Marulić, or politicians: Ante Starčević and Stjepan Radić. One kuna is subdivided into 100 lipa.
1. 5:37 (3:52 +1:45)
score: 1000



2. 5:48 (4:38 +1:10)
score: 700




3. 6:11 (5:01 +1:10)
score: 500




4. 6:13 (4:08 +2:05)
score: 400



5. 6:30 (4:45 +1:45)
score: 390


6. 6:47 (5:27 +1:20)
score: 380



7. 6:52 (5:37 +1:15)
score: 370


8. 6:54 (5:24 +1:30)
score: 360


9. 7:00 (5:35 +1:25)
score: 350


10. 7:02 (5:42 +1:20)
score: 340


11. 7:09 (6:04 +1:05)
score: 330


12. 7:12 (4:57 +2:15)
score: 320





13. 7:27 (6:12 +1:15)
score: 310


14. 7:31 (5:06 +2:25)
score: 300




15. 7:42 (5:47 +1:55)
score: 290


16. 7:45 (6:05 +1:40)
score: 280


17. 7:53 (6:18 +1:35)
score: 270


18. 7:53 (5:18 +2:35)
score: 260




19. 7:55 (6:05 +1:50)
score: 250



20. 7:56 (5:56 +2:00)
score: 240


21. 8:03 (5:33 +2:30)
score: 230




22. 8:10 (6:05 +2:05)
score: 220


23. 8:16 (6:11 +2:05)
score: 210




24. 8:17 (7:22 +0:55)
score: 200


25. 8:23 (6:23 +2:00)
score: 190


26. 8:23 (5:43 +2:40)
score: 180



27. 8:24 (6:44 +1:40)
score: 170


28. 8:32 (5:12 +3:20)
score: 160



29. 8:36 (6:41 +1:55)
score: 150


30. 8:37 (6:42 +1:55)
score: 140



