You can still exchange or donate (UNicef, Peta) all old European currencies (e.g. deutsche marks, austrian schilling, etc.) through the related link.
The official exchange of Deutsche marks has come to an end. However, you can still take your old German currency to the Bundesbank (Germany's Central Bank) and exchange it for euros. Most currency exchanges (banks, airport exchanges, etc.) will only buy currency that is still in general circulation. Specialized currency exchanges such as Euro Coin Exchange (http://www.webuyeuros.com/germany) will buy your old marks, and you can get paid in dollars without having to ship your cash to Europe.
Deutsche Mark bills and coins can no longer be used in ordinary commerce, but they can be exchanged for euros through the Bundesbank. As of 2016 the are no time limits or other restrictions on converting old D-Marks.
The Euro is currently the legal tender currency in Germany - although many merchants will still accept the old deutsche mark since they can exchange them for euros at German banks. Most major banks will also exchange other currencies - especially American and Canadian Dollars - for euros.
Deutsche Mark coins and bills can no longer be used in ordinary commerce, but as of 2016 the Bundesbank maintains its policy of exchanging DM bills and coins for euros without restriction. The exchange rate is the same as that established when the euro entered circulation, approximately 1 DM to €0.51
No, the Mark ceased to be legal tender in 2002.
It was 5 Euro at the time of conversion. You might still get that for it if you exchange it.
I don't know if there's a way to directly exchange to USD, but the Deutsches Bundesbank should exchange to EUR. (see link below) www.euromoney24.com - here you can exchange your leftover former European currencies like Deutsche Mark, Franc, Schilling or donate it directly. Worldwide service, safely and comfortably.
Duetsch Marks I believe are still valuable. I think they would hold value just because of the fact they are from 1928.
IF you are fortunate enough to be in one of the countries that used to use the particular denomination, some large banks may still exchange them for euros (note - not " euro's ") However you may or may not take a beating on the exchange rate because there is no use for these old coins.
At the time Italy converted from lira to the euro, the interchange rate was L1,936 = €1.00, so if it were still possible to exchange lira for euros that amount would be worth all of one euro cent.
The currency before Euro was "Deutsche Mark" Mark and Euro have a fixed exchange rate 1 € = 1.95583 DM Although DM is no longer accepted as an instrument of payment, you can still exchange DM for Euro at the Central Bank.
Nope - the only way would be to exchange them for British currency, in a bank or bureau de change.