The exchange rate value is about $7. You would have to return the note to an Italian bank for exchange into Euro.
A 1984 issue 10,000 Lira note in mint uncirculated condition would be worth $20 to a collector. Older notes in mint condition are worth more.
The Italian Lira was replaced with the Euro in 2002. Old notes can still be exchanged at larger banks for their Euro equivalent, which would be about $6.
In mint uncirculated condition, it would be worth $5.
In used condition, it is worth only it's face value which can be exchanged for Euro in an Italian bank (about $0.70).
1000
Lire mille 1000 means
apparently, 1000 Lire is about 69 cents (or $.69)
1000 lire mille value of Indian money
See www.xe.com You'll have to search "other" or "obsolete" currencies because lire aren't used anymore.
Yes
Old Italian Paper Lire 1000 banknotes may have some value to collectors, but typically they are no longer in circulation and do not have any monetary value. The specific value would depend on factors such as the condition of the note, its rarity, and the demand from collectors. You may want to consult with a currency collector or a numismatist for a more accurate assessment.
There is no such coin as the Italian 4 Lire. The small denominations of the Italian Lire in 1886 were the 1 Lire, 2 Lire, and 5 Lire.
NothingThe Italian Lira was abolished in 2002.
Italian Lire coins are no longer in circulation since Italy adopted the Euro in 2002. As a result, they have no face value and can only be traded as collectibles or for their metal content. The value of Italian Lire coins will depend on factors such as rarity, condition, and demand from collectors.
The Italian Lira is obsolete and was replace by the Euro on January 1,2002. Before, 1000 lire would be equivalent to less than a dollar.
50 cents :/