You are asking about a 1 Reichspfennig coin from Germany under the Weimar Republic. It is a small bronze coin, weighs 2.00 grams and is roughly roughly the size of a US dime (although with a plain edge, not reeded like a dime). The Berlin mint (the only one to make this coin in 1932), signified by the "A" mintmark, produced 17,096,000 of these coins.
According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, this coin (KM#37) is valued at about US$0.20 in Fine condition, US$0.75 in Very Fine condition, US$2.50 in Extremely Fine condition, US$20.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$24.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. As a practical matter, a coin shop which carries foreign coins might offer you US$6.00 to US$9.00 for such a coin in Uncirculated condition, and little if anything in circulated condition.
how much I have 2 of them 1910,1906
You are asking about a 10 Reichspfennig coin (KM#101) from Germany under the Third Reich (aka "Nazi Germany"). The coin is made of zinc, measures 21 mm in diameter, and weighs 3.52 grams. The obverse (front) has an eagle above a wreath (in which is inscribed a swastika), with the words "Deutsches Reich" (German for "German Kingdom" or "German Regime") written in a gothic font above and the date below. The reverse (back) has the denomination ("10" in the center and "Reichspfennig" above) with the mintmark surrounded by two oakleaves on the bottom. An aggregate of about 343 million such coins were produced in 1942 at seven different mints ("A" for Berlin, "B" for Vienna, "D" for Munich, "E" for Muldenhutten, "F" for Stuttgart, "G" for Karlsruhe, and "J" for Hamburg), with more than half produced in Berlin. The value of the coin depends on its condition, as well as the mint at which it was produced. Being made of zinc, finding circulated examples of this coin in nice condition (i.e., without a white powdery surface) is difficult. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, the "A" mintmark coins are woth less than a US dollar in circulated condition, about US$9.00 in Uncirculated condition and about US$15.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated. Other mintmarks are worth US$0.20 to US$1.00 in Fine condition, US$0.50 to US$3.00 in Very Fine condition, US$3.50 to US$12.00 in Extremely Fine condition, US$12.00 to US$35.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$25.00 to US$60.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition, with the F, D and J mintmarks at the lower end of the range (with F at the bottom) and B, E, and G mintmarks at the higher end of the range (and G at the top).
ya mum
The 1984 Lincoln cent has no known small or large date varieties only 1982 and 1960 do.
5 dollars
1 german reich is worth £2.09 or $3.33
ANSWER In 1804 there was no German Empire (Deutsches Reich). Thank you I realise now we have made a mistake and it is 1894
$345.00 u.s.
50.00
20 dollars if its mint
It is only worth what ever the highest bidder is willing to pay to own it
I recently found one on Ebay for seven US dollars.
It depends on its mint mark and condition. Please see this link for more info.
A 1934 Deutsches Reich 5 reichsmark in good shape with a D mint mark is worth anywhere from $17 to about $50. A coin with an E mint is worth about $17 to $70 depending on its condition.
Gold bullion is based on the going market for the metal and is usually purchased in bars with a troy ounce weight of about 400. The 1893 Deutsches Reich 20-mark coin weighs only about 8 grams, so it would not have the same value as a bullion brick, but a coin in good shape can be worth over $200.
This is a Bavaria (German State) coin. It is .900 silver and weighs 27.77 grams. It is worth 15.00 dollars or more.
It depends on its condition and mint mark. "A": $2 if very worn, $15 if only slightly worn. "D": $4.50 - $20.00 "E": $5 - $35 "F": $3.50-$18.00 "G": $12-$55 "J": $5-$25