Czechoslovakia Silver Coin Value

Silver coins were in regular circulation in Czechoslovakia. The values below represent the intrinsic value of silver coins from Czechoslovakia.

Czechoslovakia silver coins that are in uncirculated condition, or that may be rare and collectible may also have numismatic value. You can use this table as a guide when buying and selling circulated silver coins from Czechoslovakia.

The melt values are calculated and displayed in USD based on the today's silver spot price of $30.01 per troy ounce.

Denomination / Currency	Years Minted	Fineness	Gross Weight (g)	ASW (g)	ASW (oz t)	Melt Value
5 Korun	1928- 1932	.500	7	3.50	.1125	$3.38
10 Korun	1928- 1933	.700	10	7.00	.2251	$6.76
20 Korun	1933- 1937	.700	12	8.40	.2701	$8.11
50 Korun	1947- 1949	.500	10	5.00	.1608	$4.83
100 Korun	1948- 1951	.500	14	7.00	.2251	$6.76
10 Korun	1954- 1968	.500	12	6.00	.1929	$5.79
20 Korun	1972	.500	9	4.50	.1447	$4.34
25 Korun	1954- 1970	.500	10	5.00	.1608	$4.83
50 Korun	1955	.500	20	10.00	.3215	$9.65
50 Korun	1968	.900	20	18.00	.5787	$17.37
50 Korun	1970- 1979	.700	13	9.10	.2926	$8.78
100 Korun	1955	.500	24	12.00	.3858	$11.58
100 Korun	1971- 1980	.700	15	10.50	.3376	$10.13

Czechoslovakia Silver Coins

The history of silver coins in Czechoslovakia is rich and reflects the broader economic and political changes in the region. Here are some key highlights:

Formation of Czechoslovakia (1918)

After World War I and the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Czechoslovakia was established as an independent nation in 1918. The new state needed its own currency, which included silver coins.

Early Silver Coins (1920s-1930s)

In the 1920s and 1930s, Czechoslovakia issued several silver coins, including:

10 koruna coins: These were first minted in 1930 and featured national symbols and prominent historical figures.
20 koruna coins: Introduced in the same period, these coins also depicted important national icons.

World War II and German Occupation (1939-1945)

During World War II, Czechoslovakia was occupied by Nazi Germany. The production of silver coins was halted, and German currency circulated instead.

Post-War Period and Communist Era (1945-1989)

After the war, Czechoslovakia was re-established, and new silver coins were minted. However, the communist takeover in 1948 brought significant changes. The state-controlled economy led to fewer silver coins being issued, as base metals became more common.

Modern Era (1990s-Present)

Following the Velvet Revolution in 1989 and the subsequent split of Czechoslovakia into the Czech Republic and Slovakia in 1993, both countries began issuing their own currencies. The Czech Republic, in particular, has issued commemorative silver coins to celebrate various historical and cultural events.

Today, silver coins from Czechoslovakia are cherished by collectors for their historical value and intricate designs.

Use this guide to determine the melt value of Czechoslovakia silver coins.