Silver coins were in regular circulation in Slovakia. The values below represent the intrinsic value of silver coins from Slovakia.
Slovakia 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 Slovakia.
The melt values are calculated and displayed in USD based on the today's silver spot price of $30.04 per troy ounce.
Denomination / Currency | Years Minted | Fineness | Gross Weight (g) | ASW (g) | ASW (oz t) | Melt Value |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
10 Korun | 1944 | .500 | 7 | 3.50 | .1125 | $3.38 |
20 Korun | 1939- 1941 | .500 | 15 | 7.50 | .2411 | $7.24 |
50 Korun | 1944 | .700 | 16.5 | 11.55 | .3713 | $11.15 |
The history of silver coins in Slovakia is rich and intricately tied to the broader European historical and economic developments. Slovakia, being part of different empires and states over the centuries, has witnessed various coinages that reflect its diverse influences. In the medieval period, the territory of present-day Slovakia was part of the Kingdom of Hungary. During this time, silver coins known as denars and groats were circulated. These coins often bore the images of kings and religious symbols. In the 16th century, Slovakia became part of the Habsburg Monarchy. The silver thaler, which later evolved into the Maria Theresa thaler, became a widely used coin. These coins were known for their high silver content and were used not only in Europe but also in international trade. After World War I and the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Slovakia became part of the newly formed Czechoslovakia. During this period, silver coins were minted, typically featuring national symbols and prominent figures. The 10 and 20 koruna silver coins were prominent in this era. Since gaining independence in 1993, Slovakia has issued several commemorative silver coins. These coins often celebrate historical events, cultural heritage, and notable personalities. The Slovak Mint in Kremnica, one of the oldest continuously operating mints in the world, produces these coins.Introduction
Medieval Period
Habsburg Monarchy
Czechoslovakia Era
Modern Slovakia