LoadingFinnish Markka coins
Showing all 15 results
Convert your leftover Finnish Markka coins to cash using our hassle-free online exchange service. Get paid fast for your unused currency from Finland.
These Finnish Markka and Pennia coins belong to the Second Markka introduced in 1963. Issued by the Helsinki-based Bank of Finland, Finnish coins in use ranged from 1 penni to 10 markkaa.
In 2002 Finnish Markka coins were replaced by Euro coins and the exchange deadline for Finnish coins ended in 2012. There is no more monetary value in Finnish Markka coins. But at Leftover Currency we have restarted the exchange of Finnish pre-euro coins at an exchange rate that covers their metal value.
In addition to Finnish Markka coins, we also exchange Finnish Markka banknotes.
Do you have Finnish Markka coins 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 Finnish Markkaa. Click on the Wallet symbol to complete checkout and get paid within 5 days of receiving your currencies.
Filter
-
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 -
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 -
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 -
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 -
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 -
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 -
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 -
10 pennia coin Finland (cupronickel)
This 10 pennia coin was the lowest value coin in circulation at the time of the Euro changeover in Finland in 2002. On the obverse side of the 0.10 FIM 10 Finnish pennia coin is a stylised honeycomb. The flower on the reverse side is a lily of the valley, native throughout the cool temperate … ContinuedYou get: £0.000251 FIM = £0.0025000000 -
10 pennia coin Finland (aluminium)
10 Penniä is the equivalent of 0.10 Finnish markka. The coin of 0.10 FIM features the Finnish lion and a distinctive tree. Finland has ten trees for every person in the world.You get: £0.000251 FIM = £0.0025000000 -
10 pennia coin Finland (aluminium bronze)
Finland’s old aluminium-bronze 10 pennia coin features its face value with a stylised tree on the obverse side, and the coat of arms of Finland on the reverse side. The penni is the subunit of the markka and 10 pennia are equal to 0.10 markka.You get: £0.000251 FIM = £0.0025000000 -
5 pennia coin Finland (aluminium)
Finland’s old 5 Penniä coin has only little value: it’s equivalent to 0.05 Finnish Markkaa, the country’s currency prior to the Euro. The simple design features the cross of Saint Hannes and a stylized handshake.You get: £0.000131 FIM = £0.0025000000 -
5 pennia coin Finland (copper)
The coin of 5 Finnish pennia has a simple design with a stylised handshake on the obverse side and coin the cross of Saint Hannes on the reverse. The copper 0.05 FIM coin weighs 2.6 grams and measures 18.5mm across.You get: £0.000131 FIM = £0.0025000000 -
1 penni coin Finland (aluminium)
This coin of 1 penni was Finland’s lowest value coin, equivalent to 0.01 markka. The symbol on the reverse side of the aluminium 1 penni piece is the looped square or ‘hannunvaakuna’, also known as Saint Hannes cross or Gorgon loop. Its use in Scandinavia goes back to ancient times over 1000 years ago, when … ContinuedYou get: £0.000031 FIM = £0.0025000000 -
1 penni coin Finland (copper)
The copper 1p coin from Finland pictures two geometrical shapes in the form of grasping hands on both sides of the ‘1’. The reverse side shows the ancient Northern Europe hannunvaakuna symbol also known as Hannes cross. The 1 penni coin has a value equivalent to 0.01 Finnish markka. It was the smallest and lowest … ContinuedYou get: £0.000031 FIM = £0.0025000000
