Czech Republic
1993 - Czech Republic PIC 4a 50 Korun banknote
This Czech Republic 50 Korun banknote is associated with 1993 and catalogued as Pick P4a. Its violet..
1994 - Czech Republic PIC 10a 20 Korun banknote
The Czech Republic 20 Korun banknote associated with 1994 is catalogued as Pick P10a. Its front comb..
1997 - Czech Republic PIC 18a 100 Korun
This Czech Republic 100 Korun banknote is associated with 1997 and is identified by the shop referen..
Frequently asked questions
Which periods and denominations are represented in the Czech Republic banknote category?
This shop’s Czech Republic catalog includes koruna banknotes dated from the 1990s. The represented denominations are 20 Korun, 50 Korun and 100 Korun, with examples dated 1994, 1993 and 1997 respectively. These listings provide a focused view of the notes documented by the shop and should not be treated as a complete survey of every Czech Republic banknote issue.
Which catalog references appear among the Czech Republic notes?
The category includes notes identified as PIC 4a, PIC 10a and PIC 18a. In the listed records, PIC 4a corresponds to the 1993 50 Korun, PIC 10a to the 1994 20 Korun and PIC 18a to the 1997 100 Korun. Catalog references help collectors distinguish specific entries when denomination or country name alone is not sufficiently precise.
How can I identify a Czech Republic banknote listed in this category?
Check the country, printed denomination, stated year and catalog reference together. For example, the catalog distinguishes the 1993 50 Korun as PIC 4a, the 1994 20 Korun as PIC 10a and the 1997 100 Korun as PIC 18a. Using all four details is more reliable than identifying a listing only by denomination, especially when arranging or documenting a collection.
How can collectors organise the Czech Republic notes represented here?
Collectors can arrange these Czech Republic banknotes chronologically, by denomination or by catalog reference. A chronological sequence would place the 1993 50 Korun first, followed by the 1994 20 Korun and the 1997 100 Korun. Alternatively, a denomination-based arrangement can run from 20 to 100 Korun, while a catalog-based system can use PIC 4a, PIC 10a and PIC 18a.
Will the serial number match the banknote shown in the listing image?
For Uncirculated banknotes, the product records state that the images are references and that the serial number of the ordered note will not correspond to the one pictured. Prospective buyers should therefore use the image to review the represented banknote type rather than to select a specific serial number. The year, denomination and catalog reference remain the key listing details to check.
Do the catalog-reference numbers follow the order of denomination or date?
The represented records do not form the same sequence by both date and denomination. PIC 4a is the 1993 50 Korun, PIC 10a is the 1994 20 Korun and PIC 18a is the 1997 100 Korun. This pattern shows why collectors should record the full combination of year, denomination and reference rather than assuming that a higher reference always corresponds directly to a higher denomination.