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Innehållsförteckning / Table of Contents
Many people have old coins at home – but did you know that some can be worth a fortune? What determines a coin’s value, and which Swedish coins have sold for the most?
A coin’s value is not just determined by its age but also by factors such as rarity, historical significance, and metal content. Some coins have become highly sought after in the collectors’ market and can sell for significantly more than their original value. But which coins should you be on the lookout for, and what affects their worth?
Get This Valuable Gold Coin at a Great Price Today!
A coin can become valuable for several reasons:
Swedish coins have sold for enormous sums at auctions over the years. Here are the three most expensive Swedish coins ever sold:

A Swedish copper coin weighing almost 15 kilos, minted in Avesta in 1659, was sold at Bukowskis for an impressive 2.45 million SEK. These plate coins were used both as currency and as raw material, making them unique.

A rare gold coin from 1644 featuring Queen Christina’s portrait was auctioned in Germany. With a starting price of 30,000 euros, the final bid reached 260,000 euros, equivalent to approximately 2.34 million SEK.
This exclusive gold coin was sold at an auction in Germany for 120,000 euros (just over 1 million SEK). Its high value comes from its rarity and historical importance.
Even Swedish silver coins have reached high prices at auctions. One of the most spectacular examples is:
This extremely rare silver coin was minted in Bremen-Verden during Sweden’s Great Power era. Weighing 58.1 grams and with only a handful of known examples in the world, it was sold at Hallands Auktionsverk for an astounding 531,000 SEK.
Several Swedish coins have been minted in precious metals, making them especially valuable for collectors and investors. Here are some examples:
| Denomination | Minted years |
| 1 kr | Silver coin: 80%: 1875–1942; 40%: 1942–1968 |
| 2 kr | Silver coin: 80%: 1876–1940; 40%: 1942–1966 |
| 5 kr | Gold coin: 1881–1920; Silver coin: 40%: 1954, 1955, 1971 |
| 10 kr | Gold coin: 1873–1901; Silver coin(commemorative): 1972 |
| 20 kr | Gold coin: 1873–1925 |
| 1 Carolin | Gold coin: 1868, 1869, 1871, 1872 |
| 1 Ducat | Gold coin: 1855–1868 |
The first Swedish gold coin ever minted dates back to 1568 and is known as the “Ungersk Gyllen” (Hungarian Ducat). It is one of the rarest Swedish coins. Minted during the reign of Erik XIV, it has a gold purity of 987/1000.
If you have old coins at home, it may be worth checking:
Swedish coins can be more valuable than you think, especially if they contain precious metals or have historical significance. Do you have any coins at home? Take a look and see if you might be sitting on a hidden treasure!
Do you know of a Swedish coin that has sold for even more? Comment below!
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