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Swiss cantons

Swiss cantons Coin List

Historical categories

Swapping available In my collection
 

Swiss cantons | 1/2 kreuzer

KM#1 FO#23374
Year 1808

Swiss cantons | 6 denari

KM#1.1 FO#23385
Year 1813

Swiss cantons | 6 denari

KM#1.2 FO#23386
Year 1835

Swiss cantons | 6 denari

KM#1.3 FO#23387
Year 1841

Swiss cantons | 1 kreuzer (Short oak branches)

KM#2.1 FO#23375
Year 1808

Swiss cantons | 3 soldi (with star variety)

KM#2.1 FO#23388
Year 1813

Swiss cantons | 1 kreuzer (Long oak branches)

KM#2.2 FO#23376
Year 1808

Swiss cantons | 3 soldi (No star variety)

KM#2.2 FO#23389
Year 1835-1841

Swiss cantons | 1 ducat (Abbey of Einsiedeln (Schwyz)

KM#3 FO#26014
Year 1783

Swiss cantons | 1 franco

KM#3 FO#23392
Year 1813

Swiss cantons | 1/2 batzen (⋆ Stars ⋆)

KM#3.1 FO#23377
Year 1808

Swiss cantons | 1/2 batzen (⪪ Fleurons ⪫)

KM#3.2 FO#23378
Year 1808

Swiss cantons | 2 franchi

KM#4 FO#23393
Year 1813

Swiss cantons | 1 schilling

KM#5 FO#23754
Year 1605

Swiss cantons | 1/2 thaler

KM#5 FO#27892
Year 1720

Swiss cantons | 1 ducat (50th anniversary of the first Mass of the Abbot. 500th anniversary of the death of St. Idda of Toggenburg.)

KM#5 FO#22297
Year 1726

Swiss cantons | 1 rappen

KM#5 FO#23827
Year 1744

Swiss cantons | 1 pfennig (Beda Angehrn)

KM#5 FO#24047
Year 1767

Swiss cantons | 1 rappen

KM#5 FO#21570
Year 1804

Swiss cantons | 1 batzen

KM#5 FO#21816
Year 1805

Swiss cantons | 1/6 batzen

KM#5 FO#22362
Year 1807-1820

Swiss cantons | 1/2 batzen / 5 rappen

KM#5 FO#21741
Year 1808-1816

Swiss cantons | 3 denari

KM#5 FO#23383
Year 1814-1835

Swiss cantons | 5 batzen (With dot)

KM#5.1 FO#23381
Year 1808

Swiss cantons | 5 batzen (No dot)

KM#5.2 FO#23382
Year 1808

The most valuable and popular coins

The most valuable Swiss cantons coins and sought after by collectors according to Foronum statistics are the following:

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The monetary history of Switzerland is fascinating and reflects the political and economic evolution of the country. From its origins as a confederation of cantons to the present day, the Swiss monetary system has undergone significant changes that have left an important mark on numismatics.

The monetary system of the Swiss cantons

Prior to monetary unification, each Swiss canton issued its own currency. This decentralized system gave rise to a wide variety of coins and banknotes, creating a rich numismatic heritage. Among the most notable coins were the Bernese franc and the Zurich guilder. Monetary diversity, although picturesque, hindered interregional trade and the economic integration of the country.

Monetary unification and the Swiss franc

In 1850, Switzerland adopted the Swiss franc as its national currency, marking a milestone in its monetary history. This unification simplified transactions and strengthened the country's economy. Since then, the Swiss franc has become one of the most stable currencies in the world, earning a reputation as a "safe haven currency". The designs of Swiss coins and banknotes have evolved over time, reflecting the country's culture and values, and are prized by collectors around the world.

Swiss cantons is a country that does not exist today. It is now part of the Switzerland old coins.