SLOVAK EURO COINS
(since 1.1.2009)

 
Denomination
(euro)		 Diameter
 (mm)		 Thickness
(mm)		 Weight
 (g)		 Colour Material Edge
0,01 16,25 1,67 2,30 red steel-plated copper smooth
0,02 18,75 1,67 3,06 red steel-plated copper smooth with slots
0,05 21,25 1,67 3,92 red steel-plated copper smooth
0,10 19,75 1,93 4,10 yellow Cu-ZnSn with notches
0,20 22,25 2,14 5,74 yellow Cu-Zn-Sn smooth
0,50 24,25 2,38 7,80 yellow Cu-Zn-Sn with notches
1 23,25 2,33 7,50 yellow/white (CuZnNi/ (Cu-Ni/Ni/Cu-Ni) changing smooth and notched
2 25,75 2,20 8,50 white/yellow (CuNi)/(Cu-Ni/Ni/Cu-Ni) notched with inscription

 

Krivan
The Tatra Krivan Peak is related to major events in Slovak history.
As the destination for tours undertaken by patriots associated with Ludovit Stur, it played an important role in the struggle for national awakening. The Krivan Peak is perceived as a symbol of the High Tatra Mountains, and, in a broader sense, as a symbol of the diverse natural wealth of Slovakia.
Designers:
Drahomir Zobek, medallist, Kremnica. Mr. Zobek is the author of all recently circulated Slovak koruna coins.
1 cent 2 cents 5 cents  
       

Bratislava Castle is the landmark of Bratislava, the Capital City of the Slovak Republic. The state emblem is integrated into the motif
of the Castle.
Designers:
Jan Cernaj, State Enterprise Mincovna Kremnica (Kremnica Mint)
Pavel Karoly, School of Applied Arts, Kremnica.

 
10 cents  20 cents 50 Cents  
     

The double cross in the middle of three hills is the coat of arms insignia appearing on the state emblem, one of the state symbols
of the Slovak Republic. The double cross is laid out in a circular design. A relief area consisting of stylised rocks symbolising the persistence and firmness of the state is in the background.
Designer:
Sculptor Ivan Rehak, Chair of Architecture, Building Faculty
of the Slovak Technical University.

1 euro

2 euro