Hungarian Forints
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The Hungarian Forint was introduced as the currency of Hungary in 1946, replacing the Hungarian pengő. The ‘forint’ is the Hungarian equivalent of the ‘florin’, named after the gold coins of Florence struck in the mid-13th century.
We exchange both Forint coins and banknotes, and we also accept withdrawn Hungarian Forint banknotes. This includes older types of Hungarian banknotes that have since been demonetized. Our online exchange service is quick, easy, secure and free of charge.
To convert your leftover Hungarian Forints to cash, select the type of Hungarian Forints you want to exchange:
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1000 Hungarian Forints banknote (King Matyas 2017)
The new banknote of 1000 Hungarian Forint has a similar design to the outmoded types of 1000 Ezer Forint banknotes from Hungary. Similar to the older versions this type, dated 2017 or later, has the image of King Matyas, medieval ruler of Hungary and Croatia. On the back side of the 1000 forint bill is … ContinuedYou get: £1.680001 HUF = £0.0016800000 -
2000 Hungarian Forints banknote (Prince Gabor Bethlen 2016)
The updated banknote of 2000 Forints has a similar design as the last version but has extra security features added. The design on the back side features Prince Gabor Bethlen sitting at a table amongst scientists.You get: £3.360001 HUF = £0.0016800000 -
2000 Hungarian Forints banknote (Prince Gabor Bethlen)
The bill of 2000 (ketezer) forint has the image of Gabor Bethlen, prince of Hungary. On the paper currency note a caption reads ‘Magyar Nemzeti Bank’. On the back of the banknote is an image of Prince Bethlen seated amongst scientist.You get: £2.680001 HUF = £0.0013400000