2 Krooni Currency of Estonia Explained

The Estonian kroon was the official currency of Estonia from 1928 to 2011, when it was replaced by the euro. It was subdivided into 100 cents.

The kroon was introduced in 1928 to replace the mark, which was the currency used during Estonia's time as part of the Soviet Union. This change was a significant step towards Estonia's independence.

The Estonian kroon was pegged to the German mark until Estonia's independence in 1991, when it floated on the foreign exchange market.

2 Krooni is a currency from Estonia, introduced in 1992 as part of the country's transition to independence.

It's subdivided into 100 smaller units called senti.

The name "kroon" is derived from the Estonian word for crown.

The currency was initially pegged to the German mark, but it's now part of the eurozone and uses the euro as its official currency.

The Estonia 2 Krooni, 2007 UNC, is a notable note. It was issued by the Bank of Estonia.

This note is part of the 2002–2007 Issues series. The year of issue is 2007.

The UNC grade indicates that the note is in uncirculated condition. The substrate is paper.

The note measures 140 x 69 mm in size. The colors featured are blue and gray.

The printer responsible for this note is Giesecke & Devrient.

The 2 krooni banknote was issued by the Bank of Estonia, also known as Eesti Pank, in Estonia.

The issuing regime for this banknote was the Republic of Estonia, which started in 1991.

It was a standard circulation banknote, designed for everyday use.

The 2 krooni banknote was part of the new kroon currency, which was introduced in 1992 and used until 2011.

Here are some key dimensions of the 2 krooni banknote:

The 2 krooni banknote was made of paper and was rectangular in shape, measuring 140 × 70 mm.

It was demonetized, meaning it is no longer a valid form of currency.