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North Korea Chollima Statue Coin in the year of 1978

North Korea Chollima Statue Coin in the year of 1978.


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Comments

  • tahbb143tahbb143 Posts: 91 ✭✭✭

    I've never seen any north korean coinage

    have any more to share?

    thanks!

  • Here are 1 set if North Korean Currency. If you are interested you can visit and see
    https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/1084650/set-of-north-korean-currency-paper-money-and-coins#latest

    Explore North Korea Tour Group 1)We offer group tour and independent tour to North Korea. Apply Traveling Visa to North Korea and Organize unforgettable Trip to North Korea For Tourists From All Over The World. 2)We Also Provide Services For The World Collectors About North Korean Interesting Collections.These Interesting Collections Allow Us Surprisingly Detailed Insights Into North Korean History. https://www.explorenorthkorea.com/dprk-collections/

  • SapyxSapyx Posts: 2,205 ✭✭✭✭✭

    North Korea at the time had three separate coinages: one for use by locals, one for use by foreign visitors from Communist countries, and one for use by foreign visitors from non-communist countries. There is also a fourth version of the coin stamped "specimen" in Korean, presumably for sale to coin collectors abroad. This is the "for local use" version of the coin, and from the condition has clearly seen some local use. The local use coin has the highest mintage, but is the one least frequently seen by collectors (especially in high grade) because taking them out of the country was illegal; most of them never left North Korea.

    Waste no more time arguing what a good man should be. Be one.
    Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius, "Meditations"

    Apparently I have been awarded one DPOTD. B)
  • tahbb143tahbb143 Posts: 91 ✭✭✭

    @Sapyx said:
    North Korea at the time had three separate coinages: one for use by locals, one for use by foreign visitors from Communist countries, and one for use by foreign visitors from non-communist countries. There is also a fourth version of the coin stamped "specimen" in Korean, presumably for sale to coin collectors abroad. This is the "for local use" version of the coin, and from the condition has clearly seen some local use. The local use coin has the highest mintage, but is the one least frequently seen by collectors (especially in high grade) because taking them out of the country was illegal; most of them never left North Korea.

    fascinating. thanks for that additional context.

  • Piano1Piano1 Posts: 233 ✭✭✭

    Here are a few North Korean coins from my Music Coin collection.

    Piano1

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