South Korea
1962 - South Korea 50 Jeon banknote PIC 29 UNC
This South Korea 50 Jeon banknote is catalogued with the date 1962 and identified as Pick P29. The n..
1962 - South Korea PIC 28 10 Jeon banknote UNC
This individual South Korean 10 Jeon banknote is associated with 1962 and catalogued as Pick P28. Th..
1983 - South Korea PIC 47 1000 Won banknote UNC
South Korea 1000 Won banknote associated with 1983 and catalogued as Pick P47. The note is listed as..
Frequently asked questions
What periods and currencies are represented in this South Korea banknote category?
This shop’s South Korea catalog represents issues dated 1962 and 1983. The 1962 listings are denominated in jeon, while the 1983 listing is denominated in won. These catalog records provide a focused selection rather than a complete survey of every South Korean banknote issue, currency period or denomination.
Which denominations and catalog references appear in the South Korea catalog?
The represented denominations are 10 jeon, 50 jeon and 1,000 won. Their listed catalog references are PIC 28 for the 10 jeon note, PIC 29 for the 50 jeon note and PIC 47 for the 1,000 won note. These references help distinguish the cataloged types when comparing South Korean banknotes.
How can I identify the 1962 South Korea jeon notes?
Start with the printed denomination and the catalog reference in the listing. The 1962 10 jeon banknote is identified as PIC 28, while the 1962 50 jeon banknote is PIC 29. Because both share the same stated year and currency unit, checking the denomination and PIC number is the clearest way to separate these cataloged types.
How is the 1983 South Korea 1,000 won note distinguished in this catalog?
The 1983 issue is identified by its 1,000 won denomination and PIC 47 reference. This separates it from the catalog’s 1962 jeon-denominated notes, which carry PIC 28 and PIC 29 references. Collectors organizing these listings can therefore use year, currency unit, denomination and catalog number together as practical identification fields.
What details should a buyer check before choosing a South Korea banknote?
Check the stated year, denomination, currency unit, PIC reference and listed grade. The represented records are described as UNC, but buyers should still read the individual product page carefully. For the 1983 PIC 47 listing, the images are stated to be for reference, so the banknote number visible in an image should not be treated as identifying the exact note supplied.
What notable grouping appears among the South Korea listings?
A clear grouping is formed by the 1962 fractional-denomination notes: 10 jeon PIC 28 and 50 jeon PIC 29. They share the same year and use consecutive PIC references, making them a natural pair for catalog-based organization. The 1983 1,000 won PIC 47 note forms a separate later, won-denominated type within this shop’s South Korea category.