Sweden

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Frequently asked questions

Which Swedish banknote denominations are represented in this shop’s catalog?

The Sweden category includes banknotes in denominations of 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 kronor. The catalog therefore covers several denomination levels rather than focusing on a single type. Examples include 5 kronor notes with Pick references P51a and P51d, 10 kronor notes with P52c, P52e and P56a, and higher denominations such as 50 and 100 kronor. This FAQ describes the notes represented in this shop’s catalog, not every Swedish banknote issued.

Which periods and Pick references appear among these Sweden banknotes?

The catalog represents Swedish banknotes dated from 1965 through 2008. Earlier entries include 5 kronor notes from 1965 and 1969 listed as P51a, a 10 kronor note from 1968 listed as P56a, and a 10 kronor note from 1975 listed as P52c. Later entries include 20 kronor P63c from 2008 and 50 kronor P64a from 2004. Other references include P51d, P52e, P54c and P61a.

How can I distinguish similar Swedish banknotes in this catalog?

Begin with the denomination and year printed in the listing, then compare the Pick reference. Similar-looking entries may have different references: the 5 kronor group includes P51a and P51d, while the 10 kronor group includes P52c, P52e and P56a. The two 20 kronor entries also have different references, P61a and P63c. Checking all three details—denomination, date and Pick number—provides a practical way to separate the catalogued varieties.

What details should I record when identifying a Swedish banknote?

For a Swedish banknote represented in this catalog, record the denomination, year, Pick reference and the grade designation shown in the title. For example, a note may be identified as a 20 kronor, 2008, P63c example, or a 10 kronor, 1980, P52e example. Comparing these details with the listing image is also useful; one catalog description specifically states that the banknote corresponds with the image. Avoid identifying a note by denomination alone.

What should I compare before choosing a Swedish banknote from the catalog?

Compare the denomination, date, Pick reference and listed grade designation before selecting a Swedish banknote. This is particularly important where the same denomination appears with more than one reference or date, such as the 5 kronor and 10 kronor groups. Review the product title carefully and use the image where provided to confirm the design or variant you want. The catalog information should be used to match a specific listing with your collecting objectives.

Which catalogued Swedish types show repeated Pick references across different dates?

Two clear date patterns stand out in the Sweden catalog. The 5 kronor reference P51a appears with 1965 and 1969 dates, while the 10 kronor reference P52e appears with 1980 and 1988 dates. These repeated references can be useful for studying how the catalog groups related notes across different years. They also show why both the date and Pick reference should be recorded when arranging or comparing Swedish banknotes.