Al-Sultan al-Adil / Mohamed Berdi / Beq Khan ("The Just Sultan Mohamed Berdi Beq Khan") // Zarb Sarai al-Jadid 760 ("Struck in Sarai al-Jadid, in the year 760") in a number of lines. Dated to 760 AH/1359 AD. 16mm, 1.44 grams. Mint of Sarai al-Jadid. Sagdeeva #277var (different date).

This type is listed only with the date 759 AH in Sagdeeva (the ones with 760 AH have a different layout). 

The location of Sarai al-Jadid ("New Sarai") is not completely certain - the current consensus is that it was located near the site of Selitrennoe Gorodishche on lower Volga, in modern Russia.

Berdi Beg, who ruled the Golden Horde from 1357 to 1359, was the son of the powerful Khan Jani Beg and the last effective ruler of the Öz Begid line, which had maintained relative stability for decades. Upon taking power, Berdi Beg is said to have secured his position by ordering the execution of numerous royal relatives, reportedly up to 12 or more, to eliminate rivals and consolidate authority. His short reign was marked by internal purges and declining central control, signaling the beginning of a major political crisis. After his assassination in 1359, the Golden Horde plunged into a prolonged period of civil war and dynastic chaos, with rapid changes in leadership and the rise of regional warlords, ultimately leading to the fragmentation of the khanate.