South Korean Won
Showing 33–37 of 37 results
The South Korean Won is the national currency of the Republic of Korea, often referred to as ‘South Korea’. The South Korean Won was introduced in 1945, following the breakup of Korea into North Korea and South Korea. A second Won was introduced in 1962. The subunit of the South Korean Won is the jeon, with 100 jeon in one won.
At Leftover Currency we exchange all South Korean banknotes, current or withdrawn. You can also exchange your South Korean Won coins. To exchange your leftover South Korean Won, select the type of won you want to exchange:
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10 South Korean won banknote (1962 issue)
This was the first 10 won banknote from the South Korean Won system. This brown and purple coloured banknote from the Bank of Korea has a simple design featuring geometrical patterns.You get: £0.010001 KRW = £0.0010000000 -
5 South Korean won banknote (1962 issue)
The green and black coloured banknote of 5 won has a simple design. It belongs to the first set of won banknotes issued by the Bank of Korea.You get: £0.010001 KRW = £0.0020000000 -
1 South Korean won banknote (1962 issue)
The purple coloured banknote of 1 South Korean won belongs to the first won banknote series issued by the Bank of Korea.You get: £0.010001 KRW = £0.0100000000 -
50 South Korean jeon banknote (1962 issue)
The 50 jeon banknote is equivalent to half a South Korean won. This brown-coloured banknote is dated 1962.You get: £0.010001 KRW = £0.0200000000 -
10 South Korean jeon banknote (1962 issue)
The banknote of 10 jeon has a value equivalent of 1/10 of a South Korean won. This blue-coloured banknote is dated 1962.You get: £0.010001 KRW = £0.1000000000