As the Euro falls the Zloty rises. It is a relationship that has been going on for years. Poland is very independent when it comes to finance thanks to a long history of not being in control.
RZECZPOSPOLITA POLSKA and that stylized eagle are on the obverse. The reverse has 1 ZŁOTY in a wreath. The edge is segmented with reeding and blank spaces, although the blank space seems to be a weekly reeded.
I have two of these and use to get more in my change but the last decade has not been good for Polish finds. I can only guess the Euro is more popular even in non-Euro countries. It is projected by some that Poland may be using euros by 2019. Which is actually not that far away.
Here's the stats...
Type/Country: 1 Zloty / Poland
Year: 1992
Mintage: 102,240,000
Metal: Copper-Nickel
Value: $0.80 in XF ($0.31 in exchange value)
Beside this vault coin I did find a 1956-D wheat cent but that has been featured before so as usual I will skip it.
Do you have a coin from Poland and want to know its value? Leave a comment/question and I will do my best to find out the price and history for you.
I don't really get why countries want to join the Euro now with its economic crisis.
ReplyDeleteI don't really get why countries want to join the Euro now with its economic crisis.
ReplyDeleteWell the entire world has economic issues. I assume they are betting on the fact that the Euro and all that comes with it is stronger than each individual country.
For the last few years the Euro and the Pound have been doing better than the US dollar. Aside from the oil rich countries the Euro seems like the only currency that can become a power for change.
How much in Indian money?
ReplyDeleteHow much in Indian money?
ReplyDeleteAbout 54 Rupees
Hii I m 1 zloty
DeleteHow much in american money
ReplyDeleteI m 1 zloty 1995
ReplyDeleteQuanto em reais brasileiro
ReplyDelete