French Francs
Showing 65–80 of 92 results
The French Franc was the currency of France from 1795 until 2002, when it was replaced by the Euro. The franc was first struck as a gold coin under Jean le Bon in the 14th century, and later adopted as a basic denomination in the French Republic and its colonies. The name ‘franc’ derives from the original Latin inscription on the coin, FRANCORUM REX, ‘King of the Franks’.
French Francs are now obsolete. At Leftover Currency we specialize in the exchange of obsolete currencies, like the French Franc. Our online exchange service is quick, easy, secure and free of charge. We exchange both French Franc banknotes and French Franc and Centimes coins.
To convert your French Francs to cash, select the type of French Francs you want to exchange:
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100 French Francs banknote (Sully)
The front of this 100 francs banknote shows a woman and child. The portrait on the reverse side is that of Maximilien de Béthune, Duke of Sully. This Cent Francs note is therefore often referred to as a ‘Sully’ note among collectors and numismatists.You get: £0.063001 FRF = £0.0006300000 -
1000 French Francs banknote (Commerce et Industrie)
The 1000 French francs note type Commerce & Industrie has two women with flowers in their hair on the front side. The backside of the Mille Francs note features two allegorical figures: A blacksmith on the left, representing Industry, and Mercury on the right, representing Trade.You get: £0.630001 FRF = £0.0006300000 -
50 French Francs banknote (Cérès)
The 50 French franc banknote type Cérès features the image of the Roman Goddess of agriculture, Cérès at the Park of Versailles on the front side. The mythological figure on the back side is Mercury, Roman god of financial gain and commerce, holding a caduceus.You get: £0.031501 FRF = £0.0006300000