During the rule of Stefan Uros Memanjic and in the  period of the Balsic family (around 1360-1421) money of in two types and many variants was released. We are familiar with 31 folar variants and 19 semifolar variants from the time of Durde Straimirovic II Balsic. The oldest folars are the ones with the letter G on the front and A on the back side ligatures.
On folars of one period silver and copper coins appeared. On the one side they had St George killing a dragon with the inscription DANT-IVAR. there is a saint on a horse killing a dragon with the inscription S.G. (Sanctus Georgius) on the back side. On the front side of another type is an inscription which begins with big A-A(N)-TIBAR, and there is the letter G on the back side or the inscription G-E-OR-GIVS. The size of this coin is 20mm and the weight of the silver one is 0,55g and of the brass one 2,6 and 2,14g.

the semifolars are visually the same as folars, but they are smaller. The meaning of the letter G on the first examples of folars is understood by some writers as the initials of Durde  (Georgius) II Stracimirovic Balsic, and the letter A is thought to be the first letter of the name of the town Antibarum. On the other hand, G could have been the symbol of the patron of the town and not the ruler since this was not the tradition in the area. The last money mint mentioned in Bar was the one which belonged to despot Durad Brankovic.

Since the Ventians left this privilege in the town, in the end of the 15th century Bar-Venetian bagatini appeared, made of  pure copper, with smaller size and weight than folars, with the patron of Bar, St George, on a horse , with a dragon and an epigraph S.GEORG, ANTIVARU on one side and the Venetian lion of St Mark in a pearled circle, with the inscription S. ARCVS, VENETI on the other side (on the back side). On the side where the patron of the town is, there was always a text mentioning the name of the town. On the other type of the bagatini with St George who pierces a dragon, there is the inscription around the coin: DANT-IVARI. St Mark's lion was represented on the back side holding an opened book in his claws in a circle of dots. Between the circle of dots and the edge there is the inscription S. Marcus, Ven Aetiarum IC. On the 30th of July 1443 a transaction mentions "grodorum antibarensium" - the coins of the town of Bar.