No, the old currency is obsolete. It might have some value to a collector.
The Zlotych is the plural form of the Zloty, a Polish unit of currency.
From wikipedia: As a result of inflation in the early 1990s, the currency underwent redenomination. Thus, on January 1, 1995, 10,000 old złotych (PLZ) became one new złoty (PLN). Therefore you have 4.74 new Polish Zlotych at current exchange rate: 11 DEC 2012 1 PLN= 0.319 US 4.74*0.319=$1.51 US dollars
As of the current exchange rate, 70 Polish Zloty is equivalent to approximately 13 British Pounds.
According to my limited research, nothing over 200 zlotych is in circulation, and even then only current banknotes. You can check for yourself going to http://www.nbp.pl/ (there is English version of this side - just click on English). You can also send them and e-mail or call them if you want.It is valid for Exchange at Banks,Vendors and Airports worldwide at an exchange value rate of 1 Old Polish Zlotych (PLZ) = 1 New Polish Zlotych (PLN).
106usd
The rates change every day. Use this currency converter to calculate it.
No, the money was changed in the 1990s and now the highest note value is 200 zl. Anything higher than that and you can be sure it's old and not valid.
narodowy bank polski exchange rate indian rupees..
"Zlotych" is pronounced as z-loh-tik.
No, you can't use US money in Poland. The only currency which is allowed is polish zloty, which is Polish currency. There are a lot of exchange places where you can exchange your money into Polish money tough. :)
Zlotych
A perfect mint condition uncirculated 1982 Polish 1000 Zloty note would be worth $1.50 to a collector. A Very Good (un-creased) example about $0.15. Other than to collectors, this note has no value.