Coins of the Czechoslovak koruna (1945)
Between 1946 and 1948, 20 and 50 haléřů and 1 and 2 koruny coins were introduced. The lower two denominations were struck in bronze, the higher two in cupro-nickel. The designs of all but the 2 koruny were based on those of the interwar coins but the coins were smaller. In 1950, aluminium 1 korun coins were introduced, followed by aluminium 20 and 50h in 1951. 5 korun coins were minted but not introduced. A monetary reform occurred in 1953.
1946–1953 issues | |||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Value | Technical parameters | Description | Date of | ||||||||
Diameter | Mass | Composition | Edge | Obverse | Reverse | first minting | issue | withdrawal | |||
20 h | 18 mm | 2.5 g | Brass 92% copper 8% zinc |
Smooth | Coat of arms, "REPUBLIKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ",[1] year of minting | Indication of value, ears of wheat, sickle | 1947 | 29 May 1948 | 31 May 1953 | ||
20 h | 16 mm | 0.5 g | 98% aluminium 2% magnesium |
Smooth | Coat of arms, "REPUBLIKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ", year of minting | Indication of value, ears of wheat, sickle | 1951 | 22 October 1951 | 31 May 1953 | ||
50 h | 20 mm | 3 g | Brass 92% copper 8% zinc |
Smooth | Coat of arms, "REPUBLIKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ", year of minting | Indication of value, ears of wheat, branches with leaves | 1947 | 25 March 1947 | 31 May 1953 | ||
50 h | 18 mm | 0.6 g | 98% aluminium 2% magnesium |
Smooth | Coat of arms, "REPUBLIKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ", year of minting | Indication of value, ears of wheat, branches with leaves | 1951 | 1 September 1951 | 31 May 1953 | ||
1 Kčs | 21 mm | 4.5 g | Cupronickel 80% copper 20% nickel |
Milled | Indication of value, woman with ears of wheat and sickle | 1946 | 25 April 1946 | ||||
1 Kčs | 1.3 g | 98% aluminium 2% magnesium |
1947 | 17 March 1950 | |||||||
2 Kčs | 23.5 mm | 6 g | Cupronickel 80% copper 20% nickel |
Indication of value, Juraj Jánošík | 27 May 1947 | ||||||
5 Kčs | ? | 98% aluminium 2% magnesium |
Indication of value, factory | 1951 | never | — |
- ↑ "REPUBLIKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ" means "Republic, Czechoslovak" in Czech and Slovak
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