Copper-nickel
Deutsche Mark was created in 1948.
Deutsche Mark preceeded the Euro as the currency in West Germany
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.
The Deutsche Mark ended on January 1, 2002, when it was replaced by the euro as the official currency of Germany. The decision to adopt the euro was made as part of the European Union's plan for economic and monetary integration.
Before the Euro was introduced to Germany, their currency was the Deutsche Mark. There were 100 Pfennings in a Deutsche Mark.
It was the German Mark, also known as the Deutsche Mark.
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.
1 DM (deutsche Mark) = ca. 0.48 € (Euro)
In 1948 all previous forms of the Deutsche Mark including the Zwanzig Deutsche mark merged into one common conversion rate. In 2002 the Deutsche Mark was considered null and void of value and was replaced by the euro.
Deutsche Stiftung Denkmalschutz was created in 1985.
I have a 10 Zehn Deutsche Mark note, where can i sell it and who to. ww.specky@live.co.uk
Germany used the Deutsche Mark as its official currency before adopting the Euro in 2002. The Deutsche Mark was also used in some German territories, such as West Berlin, before reunification in 1990.