Collection › South Korea › #432
10 won / 5 won KRW
The AI flagged these for your attention. Use ✦ Fact-check to cross-check factual fields against another model's world-knowledge, or 🔍 Re-look at image when you suspect the AI misread the pixels.
-
Front and back images may not belong to the same note.Use 'Swap back with previous/next specimen' below — usually fixes a two-pair shuffle from photographing them out of order.
-
AI couldn't confidently identify the portrait or scene.Try Re-extract with a stronger model, or Ask AI to verify.
-
Some fields the AI was unsure about — please verify:
- Printer: “—” (0%)
- Watermark: “—” (0%)
- Front portrait: “—” (0%)
- Reverse subject: “—” (0%)
- Serial number: “—” (0%)
Click ✦ Ask AI to verify or fix any below. -
Overall AI confidence is 70% (auto-approve threshold is 92%).Skim the Identity tab; the dots next to each field show what the AI was unsure about.
Where & when
What's on the note
Front: This appears to be a dual-denomination specimen or proof note displaying both 10 won (front) and 5 won (reverse) values. The front shows the numeral '10' in a guilloche rosette at center with Korean text '십원' (ten won) in a decorative box at right. The hangul character '십' appears in a box at lower left. The design features intricate line work and security patterns typical of mid-20th century Korean currency.
Back: The reverse displays the numeral '5' in a guilloche rosette at center with Korean text '오원' (five won) in a decorative box at right. The hangul character '오' appears in a box at lower left. The color scheme shifts to purple-red tones. This dual-denomination format suggests this is a specimen, proof, or sample note rather than a circulated banknote.
How it was made
Security features: microprint,intaglio
South Korea in Asia
South Korea in Asia. Other countries on the same continent shown in muted grey.
Background & history
This note represents an unusual dual-denomination format showing both 10 won and 5 won values on opposite sides. Such pieces were typically produced as specimens, proofs, or printer's samples rather than for circulation. The Bank of Korea (한국은행) has issued won currency since 1950 following the establishment of the Republic of Korea. Small denomination notes like 5 and 10 won were common in the early decades but were eventually replaced by coins as inflation reduced their purchasing power. The simple geometric design with guilloche rosettes and minimal imagery is characteristic of early South Korean banknote design. Without visible signatures, dates, or serial numbers, and given the unusual dual-denomination format, this is most likely a specimen or sample piece. The exact series and issue date cannot be determined from the available evidence.
Collector references
How it came to me
Appears to be an uncirculated specimen or proof with sharp details and no visible wear
What it's worth now
No current value set. Use Edit to add one, or run "Value all" on the collection page.
History & extractions
AI extractions (2)
Edits & decisions (0)
No edits yet.
Manual fixups
Find near-duplicates
Manual pairing override
Edit specimen #432
All fields below post to the same save endpoint. Sections collapse to focus on what you need.
Re-crop manually
Drag the four corners to mark the banknote in each image. Click Save crop to apply.