Czechoslovakia Coin List
Czechoslovakia | 20 haléřů
Czechoslovakia | 50 haléřů
Czechoslovakia | 10 haléřů
Czechoslovakia | 1 koruna
Czechoslovakia | 2 haléře
Czechoslovakia | 5 haléřů
Czechoslovakia | 1 dukat
Czechoslovakia | 1 dukat
Czechoslovakia | 2 ducats
Czechoslovakia | 5 korun
Czechoslovakia | 5 korun
Czechoslovakia | 5 korun
Czechoslovakia | 10 korun
Czechoslovakia | 5 ducats
Czechoslovakia | 10 ducats
Czechoslovakia | 10 korun
Czechoslovakia | 25 haléřů
Czechoslovakia | 20 korun (Industry, Agriculture and Business)
Czechoslovakia | 20 korun (Death of President Tomás G. Masaryk)
Czechoslovakia | 1 koruna
Czechoslovakia | 20 haléřů
Czechoslovakia | 50 haléřů
Czechoslovakia | 1 koruna
Czechoslovakia | 2 koruny
Czechoslovakia | 50 korun (Third anniversary Prague Uprising)
The most valuable and popular coins
The most valuable Czechoslovakia coins and sought after by collectors according to Foronum statistics are the following:
The monetary history of Czechoslovakia is fascinating and reflects the country's political and economic changes during the 20th century. From its founding in 1918 until its dissolution in 1993, Czechoslovakia experienced various monetary systems and issued a variety of coins and banknotes that are of great interest to numismatists.
The Czechoslovak koruna
The Czechoslovak koruna was the official currency of Czechoslovakia from 1919 until 1993. Initially, it was introduced to replace the Austro-Hungarian koruna after the fall of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. During the Nazi occupation, the currency was temporarily replaced by the Reichsmark, but was reinstated after World War II. In 1953, a currency reform was carried out that significantly devalued the krone, severely affecting the population.
Numismatic Milestones
Among Czechoslovakia's most notable numismatic milestones was the issuance of commemorative silver and gold coins, which began in the 1950s. These pieces celebrated historical events, personalities and cultural achievements of the country. Another relevant fact was the introduction of aluminum coins in 1953, a measure adopted to save more valuable metals. With the dissolution of Czechoslovakia in 1993, the Czechoslovak koruna was replaced by the Czech koruna and the Slovak koruna, marking the end of an era in the region's monetary history.
Czechoslovakia is a country that does not exist today. It is now part of the Czech Republic old coins.