Loadingobsolete Czechoslovak korun banknotes
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Convert your leftover obsolete Czechoslovak korun banknotes to cash using our hassle-free online exchange service. Get paid fast for your unused currency from the Czech Republic.
The Czechoslovak Koruna was the currency of Czechoslovakia before the country split up into the Czech Republic and Slovakia, in 1993. Czechoslovak koruna banknotes are now obsolete. We continue to exchange Czechoslovakian banknotes at a rate that covers their collectable value. We also exchange Czech koruna banknotes, Czech koruna coins, Slovak koruna banknotes and Slovak koruna coins.
Do you have obsolete Czechoslovak korun banknotes like the ones in the pictures below? Add the amount you want to exchange to your Wallet. You'll see exactly how much money you'll get for your Czech Koruna. Click on the Wallet symbol to complete checkout and get paid within 5 days of receiving your currencies.
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10 Czechoslovak Korun banknote 1986 (Pavol Orszag-Hviezdoslav)
The brown and blue colored 10 korun banknote from Czechoslovakia features Czechoslovak poet Pavol Orszag-Hviezdoslav. On the backside is a view on the Orava mountains. Text on the ten korun bill reads ‘Desat Korun Ceskoslovenskych’.You get: £0.032301 CZK = £0.0032300000 -
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100 Czechoslovak Korun banknote 1989 (Klement Gottwald)
The banknote of 100 korun has the portrait of Klement Gottwald, leader of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. The back of the green colored Sto Korun Ceskoslovenskych bill features Prague with a view on the castle, along with flowers.You get: £0.323001 CZK = £0.0032300000 -
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1000 Czechoslovak Korun banknote 1985 (Bedrich Smetana)
The highest denomination banknote in Czechoslovakia was the 1000 korun note, featuring composer Bedrich Smetana. The blue-colored Tisic Korun Ceskoslovenskych note has an image of Cysehrad Castle on a hill over the Vltava River.You get: £3.230001 CZK = £0.0032300000 -
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100 Czechoslovak Korun banknote 1961 (Karlův Most)
This green coloured banknote of 100 korun from Czechoslovakia features a farm couple on the front side. The famous Charles Bridge (Karluv Most) in Prague is pictured on the back side of the ‘Sto Korun Ceskoslovenskych’ banknote.You get: £0.323001 CZK = £0.0032300000
