Slovenian Tolars
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The Slovenian Tolar was the currency of the Republic of Slovenia from 1991 until 2007, when it was replaced by the Euro. The name ‘tolar’ originates from the historic coin ‘thaler’. The tolar and dollar share the thaler as common etymological origin.
Slovenian Tolars are now obsolete. At Leftover Currency we specialize in the exchange of obsolete currencies, like the Slovenian Tolar. Our online exchange service is quick, easy, secure and free of charge.
We exchange both Slovenian Tolar banknotes, as well as and Slovenian Tolar and Stotin coins. To convert your Slovenian Tolars to cash, select the type of Slovenian Tolar (SIT) you want to exchange:
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Slovenian Tolar banknotes
1989 - 2007Exchange Rate: £0.00206View BanknotesSlovenian tolar bank notes were issued by the Ljubljana-based Bank of Slovenia. They became obsolete in 2007, when Slovenia joined the Eurozone as the first former Yugoslavian country. Tolar notes and coins are no longer a valid means of payment in the Republic of Slovenia. However, we exchange for free pre-Euro Slovenian Tolar banknotes. We also give cash for pre-Euro Slovenian Tolar coins.
Slovenian Tolar coins
1993 - 2007Exchange Rate: £0.00017View CoinsSlovenian tolar coins became obsolete in 2007, when Euro coins were introduced in Slovenia. However, we give cash for the pre-Euro Slovenian tolar and stotin coins that were issued by the Bank of Slovenia. The stotin is a subunit of the tolar: 1 tolar is equal to 100 stotins. We also exchange pre-Euro Slovenian tolar banknotes.
