Austria
Austria Banknotes
1970 - Austria Pic 144 50 Shillings VF banknote
This Austrian 50 Schilling banknote is associated with 1970 and is identified in the Krause catalogu..
1986 - Austria P148 20 Shillings banknote
This Austrian 20 Schilling banknote is catalogued as Pick P148 and is associated with 1 October 1986..
1986 - Austria Pic 148 20 Shillings VF banknote
This Austrian 20 Schilling banknote is associated with 1 October 1986 and is catalogued as Pick P148..
1986 - Austria Pic 148 20 Shillings XF banknote
Austria 20 Schilling banknote, Pick P148, associated with the date 1 October 1986 in the Krause cata..
1986 - Austria Pic 149 50 Shillings F banknote
This Austrian 50 Schilling banknote is associated with 1986 and is catalogued as Pick P149. It is a ..
Year 1916/8 - Austria NR 1316 1 Kronen banknote
This individual Austrian 1 Kronen banknote is associated with the years 1916, 1917 and 1918. The pro..
Frequently asked questions
What periods and currencies are represented in the Austria banknote catalog?
This shop’s Austria catalog covers dated issues from 1902 through 1986. The represented currencies include Heller, Krone or Kronen, and Shillings. Earlier material includes 20 and 50 Heller notes and several Kronen denominations, while later records include Shilling issues dated 1945, 1967, 1969, 1970, and 1986. This range describes the shop’s catalog rather than every banknote issued for Austria.
Which Austrian denominations and catalog groups are represented?
The catalog includes denominations from 20 Heller through 10,000 Kronen, as well as 20, 50, and 100 Shillings. A notable group is the 1922 Kronen series: P73 is 1 Krone, P74 is 2 Kronen, P75 is 10 Kronen, P76 is 20 Kronen, and P77 is 100 Kronen. Other represented references include P49, P50, P60, P64, P114, P142a, P144, P145, P148, and P149.
How can I identify an Austria banknote using its Pick reference?
Match the note’s denomination and stated series year with the Pick number shown in the listing. For example, P49 identifies the 1919 1 Krone issue, while P73 identifies the 1922 1 Krone issue. Likewise, P142a identifies a 1967 20 Shillings note, whereas P148 identifies a 1986 20 Shillings note. Lettered references B, C, and D are also used in this catalog for selected Heller notes.
Why does the same Austrian Pick number appear with different grade labels?
Some references are represented with more than one condition designation. P148, the 1986 20 Shillings note, appears with VF and XF labels, while P145, the 1969 100 Shillings note, appears with F and VF labels. P142a and P75 also have condition-specific records. When comparing notes, check the complete title and model rather than relying only on the Pick number, because the reference identifies the issue while the grade label distinguishes condition.
What should a buyer check before choosing an Austrian banknote?
Check the country, denomination, currency, series year, Pick or other catalog reference, and any grade stated in the title or model. This is especially useful where the same denomination appears in different periods or the same reference is represented in different grades. Several records also state that product images are reference images and that the serial number shown will not match the note ordered, so the pictured serial number should not be treated as an identifying feature.
What identifying features are recorded for Austria P64?
Austria P64 is cataloged as a 10,000 Kronen regular issue associated with the Austro-Hungarian Bank and a first issue year of 1918. Its recorded design uses purple, with German text and a woman’s portrait on the front. A red “DEUTSCHOSTERREICH” overprint is specified. The back is described with a woman’s portrait inside circles at left and right, together with centrally placed numerical values at the top and bottom.