I'm assuming you have an "inflation note" from Weimar Germany. These bills were printed in the 1920s when the mark collapsed. Prices rose so high and so quickly that it was difficult for the government to keep up. Bills with enormous denominations had to be printed - the largest was 1,000,000,000,000,000 marks!!
However so many inflation notes were churned out that they quite literally fit the saying "not worth the paper they were printed on". Most are only worth £1 - £2, I'm afraid.
what is a 1922 1000 Reichsbanknote worth
It is worth about $50 - $75 in working condition.
In very good condition. $200-$250
1 German Mark(s) = 0.334203 British Pound(s)
A bill of that denomination dates from the hyperinflation period of the Weimar Republic. It can't be exchanged for modern currency. Depending on its condition and date of issue it may be worth a couple of dollars.
I have researched and found out that £60 (sixty pounds) British money is round about the 73 euros mark because some sites say 73.57 euros and then another site says 73.8 so I would guarantee the 73 euros mark.
These coins are actually quite common, and are worth anywhere from about 30 cents to $9.00, depending on Mint mark and condition.
Germany 100,000 Mark 1923 Banknote, 1923-02-01 VF(30-35) 15.66 US$
It might be worth something to a collector but it is worth nothing as currency. By the end of 1923 100,000 marks was worth less than 1 millionth of a US cent and Germany was issuing 1 trillion mark notes. People were burning money because it provided more heating than the coal a note such as yours would buy. The currency was changed in 1924.
That Mark was not made until 1942. They are worth $150-$300, depending on condition.
Mark Robinson - British politician - was born in 1946.
My book states that is a portait of the "Merchant Gisze by H.Hobein".