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Czechoslovakia Banknotes Catalog

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Czechoslovakia | 100 korun Československých

P#76 FO#12881
Year / Series 1951

Czechoslovakia | 1000 korun Československých

P#77 FO#12880
Year / Series 1951

Czechoslovakia | 10 korun

P#83 FO#12879
Year / Series 1953

Czechoslovakia | 25 korun

P#84 FO#12878
Year / Series 1953

Czechoslovakia | 50 korun

P#85 FO#12877
Year / Series 1953

Czechoslovakia | 100 korun

P#86 FO#12876
Year / Series 1953

Czechoslovakia | 25 korun

P#87 FO#12853
Year / Series 1958

Czechoslovakia | 10 desat korun

P#88 FO#12167
Price $19.86 - $31.16
Year / Series 1960

Czechoslovakia | 25 dvadsatpat korún

P#89 FO#12170
Year / Series 1961

Czechoslovakia | 50 patdesiat korún

P#90 FO#12016
Year / Series 1964

Czechoslovakia | Operation timed out after 10001 milliseconds with 0 bytes received

P#91 FO#12169
Year / Series 1961

Czechoslovakia | 20 dvacet korun

P#92 FO#12166
Price $1 - $5.78
Year / Series 1970

Czechoslovakia | 500 patsto korún

P#93 FO#12168
Year / Series 1973

Czechoslovakia | 10 korun

P#94 FO#12473
Price $9.74
Year / Series 1986

Czechoslovakia | 20 korun

P#95 FO#12486
Price $3.09
Year / Series 1988

Czechoslovakia | 50 korun

P#96 FO#12490
Year / Series 1987

Czechoslovakia | 100 korun

P#97 FO#12491
Year / Series 1989

Czechoslovakia | 1000 korun

P#98 FO#12492
Year / Series 1985

Valuable and popular banknotes

The most valuable Czechoslovakia banknotes sought after by collectors are the following:

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Historical information

The history of banknotes in Czechoslovakia is fascinating and reflects the country's political and economic changes throughout the 20th century. From its founding in 1918 until its dissolution in 1993, Czechoslovakia issued a variety of banknotes representing its national identity and cultural values.

Old Czechoslovak banknotes

The first Czechoslovak banknotes were issued in 1919, shortly after the country's founding. The Czechoslovak koruna became the official currency, replacing the Austro-Hungarian koruna. During the interwar period, banknotes featured elaborate designs with patriotic motifs and important historical figures. The Nazi occupation during World War II briefly interrupted the issuance of national banknotes, but after 1945, Czechoslovakia resumed production of its own currency.

Modern banknotes and transition

After the fall of communism in 1989, Czechoslovakia underwent a significant economic transformation. Banknotes issued in the 1990s reflected this new era of democracy and capitalism. However, the division of Czechoslovakia in 1993 marked the end of the Czechoslovak koruna. The Czech Republic and Slovakia established their own currencies, with the Czech koruna and Slovak koruna respectively. Today, these Czechoslovak banknotes are sought after by collectors as a testament to a nation that no longer exists, but whose history remains relevant in modern Europe.

Czechoslovakia is a country that does not exist.This country is currently part of the old banknotes of Czech Republic.