Belgian Francs
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The Belgian Franc was the currency of the Kingdom of Belgium from 1832 until 2002, when it was replaced by the Euro. The franc was first struck in France as a gold coin in the 14th century, and adopted as a basic denomination by a number of other countries and French colonies.
Belgian Francs are now obsolete. At Leftover Currency we specialize in the exchange of obsolete currencies, like the Belgian Franc. Our online exchange service is quick, easy, secure and free of charge.
We exchange both Belgian Franc banknotes and Belgian Franc coins. In addition we also exchange demonetized pre-WW2 Belgian Franc banknotes and 20fr and 50fr Treasury banknotes.
To convert your Belgian Francs to cash, select the type of Belgian Francs you want to exchange:
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1 Belgian Franc banknote (Comptes courants)
The blue-colored Belgian banknote of un franchas a simple design. The words ‘Banque nationale de Belgique (comptes courants)’ are printed on the note. The Belgian Comptes courants banknotes were issued during World War I to pay out the balance of a bank account.You get: £0.017001 BFR = £0.0170000000 -
1000 Belgian Francs banknote (type Londres)
This Belgian mille francs – duizend frank bill shows the portraits of King Albert I and Queen Elisabeth, along with the text “200 Belgas”. These 1000 franc banknotes, dated 1943, were issued during World War II by the Belgian government in exile in London. This is why these banknotes are referred to as “type Londres”. Other … ContinuedYou get: £17.000001 BFR = £0.0170000000 -
2 Belgian Francs banknote (Comptes courants)
This red-light-brown-colored Belgian 2 francs banknotehas a basic design. On the note a caption reads ‘Banque nationale de Belgique (comptes courants)’. Issued during World War I, the Comptes courants banknotes were used to pay out the balance of a bank account.You get: £0.034001 BFR = £0.0170000000