Finnish 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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500 Finnish Markkaa banknote (1945)
The blue-grey-colored Finnish banknote of 500 viisisataa markkaa shows a group of men, women and children celebrating the annual harvest festival. On the pre-1963 old 500 Finnish markkaa banknote a caption reads ‘Suomen Pankki’.You get: £6.455001 FIM = £0.0129100000 -
1000 Finnish Markkaa banknote (1945)
The blue-violet-colored Finnish banknote of 1000 tuhat markkaa features a group of 13 adults and children at a lake. The figures are either completely or partially nude, which did elicit some controversy when the note was first issued.You get: £12.910001 FIM = £0.0129100000