LoadingFinnish Markkaa
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The Finnish Markka was the currency of the Republic of Finland from 1860 until 2002, when it was replaced by the Euro. The word ‘markka’ is the Finnish equivalent of the German ‘mark’. The markka was first struck in 1860 as a silver coin with a value of a quarter Russian rouble.
Finnish Markkaa are now obsolete. At Leftover Currency we specialize in the exchange of obsolete currencies, like the Finnish Markka. Our online exchange service is quick, easy, secure and free of charge. We exchange both Finnish Markka banknotes, as well as Finnish Markka coins.
To convert your Finnish Markkaa to cash, select the type of Finnish Markkaa you want to exchange:
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10 Finnish Markkaa banknote (Paavo Nurmi)
The note of 10 kymmenen markkaa shows the image of Paavo Nurmi, Finnish athlete. The words ‘Suomen Pankki’ are printed on the blue colored ten Finnish markkaa paper bill. On the back is an image of Helsinki Olympic Stadium.You get: £0.130301 FIM = £0.0130300000 -
10 markkaa coin Finland
The bimetallic 10 Finnish markkaa coin shows branches and berries from the rowan tree on the obverse side. The bird on the reverse side of the 10 mk piece is a wood grouse, also known as western capercaillie. The 10 FIM coin was the highest pre-euro valued coin in Finland before the introduction of the … ContinuedYou get: £0.025001 FIM = £0.0025000000 -
20 Finnish Markkaa banknote (Vaino Linna)
The bill of 20 kaksikymmenta markkaa shows Vaino Linna, Finnish author. Text on the paper banknote reads ‘Suomen Pankki’. The image on the back of the twenty Finnish markkaa note shows a street in Tampere, Finland.You get: £0.260601 FIM = £0.0130300000 -
5 markkaa coin Finland (ringed seal)
This 5 Finnish markka coin features its face value with three lily pad leaves and a dragonfly on the obverse, and a left-facing Saimaa ringed seal on the reverse. Saaimaa seals are among the most endangered seals in the world. The only population of Saimaa ringed seals lives around Lake Saimaa in Finland.You get: £0.012501 FIM = £0.0025000000 -
5 markkaa coin Finland (icebreaker ship)
The main feature on this aluminium-bronze coin of five Finnish Markkaa is the icebreaker ship on the reverse side, above the words “Suomi Finland”. The front side of the old 5 FIM piece shows stylized leaves and the denomination ‘5’.You get: £0.012501 FIM = £0.0025000000 -
50 Finnish Markkaa banknote (Alvar Aalto)
This visikymmenta markkaa bill depicts Alvar Aalto, Finnish architect. The paper banknote contains the words ‘Suomen Pankki’. The building on the back of the fifty Finnish markkaa bill is Finlandia Hall in Helsinki.You get: £0.651501 FIM = £0.0130300000 -
1 markka coin Finland (aluminium bronze)
Finland’s 1 markka coin at the time of the Euro changeover shows traditional ornaments surrounding the denomination on the obverse. The back side of the 1 mk piece shows the Finnish coat of arms, featuring a crowned lion with an armoured human arm brandishing a sword, trampling on a sabre with its hindpaws.You get: £0.002501 FIM = £0.0025000000 -
100 Finnish Markkaa banknote (Jean Sibelius)
This 100 sata markkaa note features the image of Jean Sibelius, Finnish composer. On the paper banknote a caption reads ‘Suomen Pankki’. The birds on the back of the one hundred Finnish markkaa bill are whooper swans.You get: £1.303001 FIM = £0.0130300000 -
1 markka coin Finland (cupronickel)
The cupronickel 1 Finnish markka coin has stylised trees on the front side. Around 75 per cent of Finland’s total land area is covered in forest. The back side of the 1 FIM piece shows the crowned lion of Finland’s coat of arms.You get: £0.002501 FIM = £0.0025000000 -
500 Finnish Markkaa banknote (Elias Lonnrot)
The note of 500 viisisataa markkaa features the portrait of Elias Lonnrot, Finnish physician. Printed on the paper banknote is the text ‘Suomen Pankki’. The forest on the back of the five hundred Finnish markkaa note belongs to Finland’s national park of Punkaharju.You get: £6.515001 FIM = £0.0130300000 -
1000 Finnish Markkaa banknote (Anders Chydenius)
This 1000 tuhat markkaa note shows the image of Anders Chydenius, Finnish priest. On the paper banknote a caption reads ‘Suomen Pankki’. On the back of the one thousand Finnish markkaa banknote is the sea fort of Suomenlinna in Helsinki.You get: £13.030001 FIM = £0.0130300000 -
50 pennia coin Finland (brown bear)
The coin of 50 pennia is the equivalent of half a Finnish markka. The obverse side of the cupronickel 50p coin shows the denomination in Finland’s two official languages, Finnish and Swedish, surrounded by haircap moss. The reverse side of the 0.50 FIM piece shows a brown bear, the largest predator in Europe.You get: £0.001251 FIM = £0.0025000000 -
10 Finnish Markkaa banknote (Juho Kusti Paasikivi 1980)
This kymmenen markkaa banknote depicts the image of Juho Kusti Paasikivi, former president and PM of Finland. Text on the note reads ‘Suomen Pankki’.You get: £0.130301 FIM = £0.0130300000 -
50 pennia coin Finland (aluminium bronze)
The aluminium-bronze coin of 50 pennia has text reading “50 Penniä” and “Suomen Tasavalta”, meaning “Republic of Finland”. The old 0.50 FIM piece features the Finnish national coat of arms and a stylized tree.You get: £0.001251 FIM = £0.0025000000 -
10 Finnish Markkaa banknote (Juho Kusti Paasikivi 1963)
The Finnish banknote of kymmenen markkaa depicts the portrait of Juho Kusti Paasikivi, former president of Finland. Text on the note reads ‘Suomen Pankki’.You get: £0.130301 FIM = £0.0130300000 -
20 pennia coin Finland
The denomination of 20 pennia, the equivalent of 0.20 markka was introduced in Finland in 1963. This 20 Finnish pennia coin features a distinctive tree on the obverse side, and the Finnish coat of arms on the reverse side.You get: £0.000501 FIM = £0.0025000000
