Since adopting the Euro in 2001, Deutsche Mark notes are no longer legal tender. They have a replacement value (in a German bank) of approx $7.50.
A 1989-1999 uncirculated 10DM note is worth between $10-$20, depending on signature.
The simple answer is "It depends ..." Germany adopted the euro as its currency in 2002, and has had many previous currencies called marks.
If you're referring to a coin or bill denominated in Deutschmarks and dated 1950 or later, most common issues don't have much extra value unless they have little or no wear. They can still be exchanged for euros at some financial outlets in Germany but in the US they aren't readily exchangeable anymore. When they were removed from circulation 1 DM had an exchange value of about US 50¢, although collectors now may pay a bit more than face value for better-quality items.
If your coin or bill is older, it has no exchange value but may have some collector or precious-metal value depending on its metal content, date, condition, mint mark, and so on. If your coin is dated prior to 1948 please post a new, separate question with enough details to ID the coin.
Germany normally used pfennige and marks for its currency until adoption of the euro in 2002. Your coin may be from pre-euro Austria, in which case its denomination is in schillings rather than "shillings" which is an obsolete British denomination.
Please post a new, separate question with the coin's date.
During the time of British notes, not German, the Germans used Franks. After WW2 the German Frank was worth about 104 British dollarsm, so almost nothing. But now, the Germans use Euros.
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I have a 10 Zehn Deutsche Mark note, where can i sell it and who to. ww.specky@live.co.uk
Since adopting the Euro in 2001, Deutsche Mark notes are no longer legal tender. They have a replacement value (in a German bank) of approx $7.50. A 1989-1999 uncirculated 10DM note is worth between $10-$20, depending on signature.
A 1970 paper Hundert Deutsche Mark note is no longer legal tender and its value would depend on its condition and any potential collector interest. Generally, it might be worth around $5 to $10 as a collectible item.
The Deutsche mark was worth $1.65 US dollars in 1992. 10 Deutsche marks would have been $16.50 in the United States.
There are two versions of the 1980 10 DM note. The more common has "(c) Deutsche Bank 1963" on the back and is worth $12 in perfect uncirculated condition. The less common version does not have the copyright notice and is worth $25 (in UNC condition). Both notes still have a collectors value in Very Fine condition ($7 and $10 respectively) but any normal worn note is worth it's face value - they can still be exchanged for their Euro equivalent - see related link.
As of 2021, the deutsche mark is no longer in circulation, as it was replaced by the euro in 2002. Therefore, the value of 1863 deutsche mark would be purely historical and would need to be converted to the equivalent value in euros or another modern currency.
The value of a 1971 10 Deutsche Mark bill in mint condition can range from $5 to $10. However, factors such as rarity, condition, and demand among collectors can influence its value. It's recommended to have it appraised by a currency expert or collector to determine its exact worth.
It was 5 Euro at the time of conversion. You might still get that for it if you exchange it.
The one Deutsche Mark (1 DM) coin was made of copper, nickel and zinc. The 5 DM Coins made before 1975 were made entirely of silver. The 10 DM coins also contained some silver. However, since Germany has been part of the Eurozone since 2002, the Deutsche Mark is no longer made and is not legal tender.
There was no 10 Deutsche Mark coin produced in 1950 by the Federal Republic of Germany (known colloquially as "West Germany" at the time). There was a 10 Pfennig coin produced at the Stuttgart mint (hence the "F" mintmark) in that year (actually there were 584.34 million produced), which are valued at (acording to the Standard Catalog of World Coins) about US$4.00 in Uncirculated condition, although very little in circulated condition. There were also 500 Proofs produced - they are valued at about US$45.00 each.
The korean 10 jeon note is currently worth $0.01 US.
The D-mark, or more properly the Deutsche Mark, was the currency used in the Federal Republic of Germany prior to the introduction of the Euro in January, 2002. It was generally abbreviated as "DM" (for example, "the price of this item is DM 10").