yes it can and it is 20000 dollars in america
You can still convert French Francs, Italian Lira and other pre-Euro currencies notes and coins back into pounds Sterling. Thomas Exchange UK can usually convert most old pre-Euro currencies back into Sterling and they also convert some of the coins as well , a guy called Paul is their obsolete currency expert. The best bet is to bring the notes to their West End branch in London (near Oxford Circus Station) and they will then convert the notes/coins into Sterling cash. Or, if you are based outside London, you can post the notes/coins to them and they can pay you by check (but ring in advance before you post).
1,000 dollars
Several countries use or once used various forms of the franc as their currency. The Swiss franc is worth about 86¢ as of mid-February 2009. France is perhaps best known for using the franc denomination but switched to the euro in 2002. At that time a French franc was worth about 20¢. If you're trying to convert 1000 old French francs to USD you're going to have some difficulty. There are a few major banks that may still be willing to exchange them but you'd need to do a lot of calling around. A few of the major French banks had redemption programs at one point, as well. In any case you're also going to probably take a hit on the conversion rate and service fees for an obsolete currency. It may still be worth it, though, considering the fact that the raw exchange value of 1000FF would have been about $200.
100000 yuz bin is worthless in us dollars but ay auction they can go for 1000.00 us dollars in mint condition.
4 years old
No, Francs are no longer used. They are on the Euro.
Old French coins would be called Francs. now the currency of money there is called Eros, but very old French coins were called Francs. Singular is Franc. Plural is Francs.
I'm not 100% certain; but if I recall correctly there were 5 new francs to the dollar when I was a student in France in 1963. Most French people still were thinking in old francs (100-1).The Currency currently used in France is the Euro.
C'est ... francs, or Ça fait ... francs, means "It's ... francs."Franc was the old monetary unit for France, but now, France uses euro, so you'd probably replace the word "francs" with "euros."
Old French money, specifically the franc, has been replaced by the euro since 2002. The exchange rate at the time of the transition was approximately 1 euro = 6.55957 francs. However, the value of old francs today can vary based on the specific coins or notes and their collectible status. Generally, for practical purposes, old francs are no longer in circulation and have limited monetary value.
Yes it is. The official currency has been Euro since 2002. Oddly, though, French supermarkets still label the price in francs in small print after the Euro price - presumably to help people who still think in francs. Which is not much use to some of my former neighbours who still think in OLD francs. Hedleygb is right to precise the prices in Francs are still mentionned on the price tags. French had and still have difficulties, they need to compare with their former currency. One of the explanation is the complexity of change (1 € is worth 6,59 francs) and there are no "easy" mnemothechnic conversion tool, while the German Mark conversion is very near of one € for 2 marks which seems to be easier. France has known two changings of currency since WWII. What are called the Old French francs (les anciens francs) was replaced by the New franc in 1960 (the new franc was worth 100 Old francs). There are still people who think in Old Francs (generally old people). The task for them has been hardened with the adoption of the €uro.
The currency of France before 2002 was the French Franc. The franc was abolished in 2002 and replaced by the Euro at the rate of €1 = 6.55957 francs. The subdivision of the franc was the centime, 1 franc = 100 centimes. The name 'centime' is also used in French for the subdivision of the Euro, €1 = 100 centimes.
Le centime... I think. Though they now have the euro, that was the equivalent of a penny in "francs".
The exchange rate between the francs and Euros was set at 6.55957 francs for one Euro, so one franc was worth 0.1524 Euro at the time of the switch.
Before the euro was introduced, Andorra used French francs and Spanish pesetas. It did not have currency of its own (and still doesn't.)
Nothing at all, since France no longer uses francs and centimes. The old ones had Marianne, who is the Spirit of the Republic.
The former French monetary unit equal to 100 centimes is known as the franc.