Krona.
They are called "kronor".
I don't know, but I just found a 1973 plikten framfor allt and I'm wondering the same thing. Do you happen to know if it's a Swedish coin?
it sounds like a normal swedish coin, the value is then 0.1 euro. if it is a coin admitted when the king was married , celebration coin, then more. coins before 1977? , contains a lot of silver.
kronor means crowns
Gold coin
The value of a Swedish 5 ore coin dated 1750 in very good condition can vary, but generally, it could be worth between $10 to $50 to a collector. Rare or high-quality versions of the coin may fetch higher prices. We recommend consulting with a coin expert for a more precise valuation.
The coin with three crowns on it is the Swedish ore. They're not particularly rare and the value depends on the condition and whether it was circulated or not. I've seen them online for 5 dollars or so.
About 7¢
"Sverige" is Swedish for, well, Sweden. Anything with that new a date on it is a common circulation coin worth face value only. Sweden uses the Swedish crown (SEK) as its currency pending adoption of the euro. In Swedish one crown is "en krona", the plural is "kronor". There is also a half-crown coin denominated as 50 öre. Exchange rates change all the time but the crown has been worth 12 to 14 US cents for the last few years so that's probably sufficient for valuing your coin.
You didn't post its denomination but any Swedish coin with a date that recent is unlikely to be worth more than face value unless it's in uncirculated condition.
The coin you are describing is a Swedish 10 kronor coin minted in 1999. It features a portrait of King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden on one side and the inscription "För Sverige i tiden" along with the denomination "10 kronor" on the other side. The collector's value of such a coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity.