As of now, the Suriname Gulden is no longer in use, having been replaced by the Surinamese Dollar (SRD) in 2004. While some old banknotes may be exchanged at banks or financial institutions in Suriname, the process can be complicated and is not guaranteed. It's advisable to check with local banks for their policies on exchanging old currency. Additionally, collectors may be interested in old notes, but their value would depend on their condition and rarity.
Before the Euro it was the Gulden (eng. Guilder, abbreviated Fl. for Florijn). Exchange rates EUR-FL. is 1:0.45 1 Gulden denominated into 100 dutch Cent Just before the introduction of the Euro there were coins of 5 Cent 10 Cent 25 Cent 1 Gulden 2.5 Gulden 5 Gulden and bank notes of 10 Gulden 25 Gulden 50 Gulden 100 Gulden 250 Gulden 1000 Gulden
There's no longer an exchange rate because the Netherlands switched to the euro in 2002.
In perfect uncirculated condition, it would be worth $12. A Very Good condition would be worth $1.
Gulden. With the 'f' as sign.
Gulden's was created in 1862.
Warren L. Gulden has written: 'Oxalate removal of zinc and reactive ion exchange removal of organics from diazo paper coating industrial discharge' -- subject(s): Diazo compounds, Factory and trade waste
Fribourg gulden ended in 1798.
Neuchâtel gulden ended in 1850.
Luzern gulden ended in 1798.
Gro Gulden was born in 1939.
Württemberg gulden ended in 1873.
Danzig gulden was created in 1923.