Norway Silver Coin Value 

Norway flag

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

Norway 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 Norway.

The melt values are calculated and displayed in USD based on the today's silver spot price of $30.05 per troy ounce.

 
 
Denomination / Currency Years Minted Fineness Gross Weight (g) ASW (g) ASW (oz t) Melt Value
10 Ore 1875- 1919 .400 1.45 0.58 .0186 $0.56
25 Ore 1896- 1919 .600 2.42 1.45 .0467 $1.40
50 Ore 1877- 1919 .600 5 3.00 .0965 $2.90
1 Krone 1877- 1917 .800 7.5 6.00 .1929 $5.80
2 Kroner 1877- 1917 .800 15 12.00 .3858 $11.59
10 Kroner 1964 .900 20 18.00 .5787 $17.39
25 Kroner 1970 .875 29 25.38 .8158 $24.51
50 Kroner 1978 .925 27 24.98 .803 $24.13
200 Kroner 1980 .625 26.8 16.75 .5385 $16.18

Norway Silver Coins

Introduction

The history of silver coins in Norway is rich and dates back to the medieval period. Silver has been an important material for Norwegian coinage, reflecting the nation's economic and political developments over the centuries.

Medieval Period

The earliest known silver coins in Norway were minted during the reign of King Olav Tryggvason (995–1000 AD). These early coins were heavily influenced by English and German coinage, featuring similar designs and inscriptions. The coins were primarily used for trade and as a means of asserting royal authority.

High Middle Ages

During the High Middle Ages, under the reign of King Håkon IV (1217–1263), Norway experienced significant economic and cultural growth. The silver coinage from this period became more standardized, and the use of silver coins became more widespread. The coins often featured the image of the reigning king and various Christian symbols.

Union with Denmark and Sweden

Norway entered into a union with Denmark in 1380, and later with Sweden in 1814. During these periods, Norwegian coinage was influenced by the monetary systems of its union partners. However, Norway continued to mint its own silver coins, often featuring the coat of arms of Norway alongside those of Denmark or Sweden.

19th Century and Independence

Following the dissolution of the union with Sweden in 1905, Norway established its own independent monetary system. The silver coins from this period, including the popular 2 kroner and 1 krone coins, often bore the likeness of King Haakon VII. These coins were widely circulated and are now highly sought after by collectors.

Modern Period

In the 20th century, the use of silver in coinage declined as other materials became more practical for everyday transactions. However, commemorative silver coins are still minted to celebrate significant national events and anniversaries. These modern silver coins serve as both a tribute to Norway's rich numismatic history and as collectible items.

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