Only until 17th Feb 2012. And only the edition of notes that were in circulation just before he Euro came in. After 17th Feb 2012 ALL FRENCH FRANC NOTES WILL LOSE ALL MONETARY VALUE.
I am based in the UK so I managed to change mine in London at Thomas
You would first have to go to a European Union bank and exchange your francs for euro. Then use this currency converter to calculate it.
Generally all major bank will convert major currency.
Assuming you are talking about cash (bank notes):You go to a bankYou go to a Bureau de change. These are found at airports and in cities frequented by tourists.You find someone who wants to exchange Swiss Franks for US dollars.
As of 12oct12, the Swiss Franc was worth $1.0714 US Dollars.SO ... 1.0714 X 18,355 = $19,665.55, but don't forget that you're gonna have to pay the bank a couple % to do the exchange for you.
my research to date, including asking Bank of America and Morgan Chase Bank is that it is worthless. I am lucky in that I am stuck with only 3,000 mille francs.
You would first have to go to a European Union bank and exchange your francs for euro. Then use this currency converter to calculate it.
The French Franc was replaced with the Euro in 2002. It may still be possible to exchange any old notes for Euros - ask your local bank for advice.
The French franc is no longer in use. It was replaced by the Euro on January 1, 1999. The current exchange rate is 1 Euro to 1.35 US Dollars.
Generally all major bank will convert major currency.
If you're referring to old or badly worn cash, you can bring it to a bank and exchange it. From there, cash is sorted and separated by condition and the beat up bills are sent out for disposal. To make the exchange, the money has to still be something in use (money like German Marks and French Francs are obsolete), and with paper money, there usually needs to be at least 51% of the bill remaining for it to be valid.
No French bank will accept French Francs any more. The Franc was phased out in 2001 and replaced by the Euro. Banks accepted to change coins for a year after taht, and notes until 2005.
I think you can....but only at Bank of Slovenia.
Assuming you are talking about cash (bank notes):You go to a bankYou go to a Bureau de change. These are found at airports and in cities frequented by tourists.You find someone who wants to exchange Swiss Franks for US dollars.
Nothing anymore. In theory 10 Belgian francs is 25 euro cent (1 euro = 40,3399 francs), but 10 Belgian francs is a metal coin and metal coins are no longer exchanged into euros in banks or even in the national bank. (Only banknotes are still exchanged.)
Only at the central bank in Dublin.
Any bank in Belgium and some large overseas commercial banks will be able to exchange old Belgium Francs. This would only make sense if you have a large value of notes.
Yes, all notes issued by the European Central Bank are still legal tender.