A single reichmark was worth around 1 1/2$ in 1900 - 1945. Collectors may pay you a much higher price now; depending on the quality, you might be able to get around 50$ per coin, or 100$ per bill.
Germany's currency during World War 2 was the Reichmark .
Germany did not produce the "Deutche Mark" in 1932; the denomination was the "Reichmark". There were two coins with the value of 3 Reichmark produced in 1932. Both are 50% silver (0.2411 troy ounces of silver), weigh 15 grams and are 30mm in diameter. Both have an imperial eagle on the obverse. One of them (KM#74) has a wreath and the words "3 Reich Mark" on the reverse: 2,933,000 of these were produce at the Berlin mint (signified by the "A" mintmark), and the coin is worth (according to the Standard Catalog of World Coins) about US$140 in Fine condition, about US$260 in Very Fine condition, about US$400 in Extremely Fine condition, about US$730 in Uncirculated condition, and about US$860 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. The other coin (KM#76) has a portrait of Goethe on the reverse, and the front has a dual date 1832-1932 and the denomination written out as "DREI REICHMARK": 217,000 of these were produce at the Berlin mint, and the coin is worth (according to the Standard Catalog of World Coins) about US$35 in Fine condition, about US$80 in Very Fine condition, about US$110 in Extremely Fine condition, about US$160 in Uncirculated condition, about US$175 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition, and about US$240 in Proof condition.
Germany used the Deutchmark until 1923, when Hyperinflation caused by the occupation of the Ruhr (an industrial region of Germany) by french and Flemmish troops made the currency worthless. A new temporary currency, the Rentenmarkwas introduce in october 1923, then a pemanent currency, the Reichmark was brought in in 1924.
A is worth 1B is worth 3C is worth 3D is worth 2E is worth 1F is worth 4G is worth 2H is worth 4I is worth 1J is worth 8K is worth 5L is worth 1M is worth 3N is worth 1O is worth 1P is worth 3Q is worth 10R is worth 1S is worth 1T is worth 1U is worth 1V is worth 4W is worth 4X is worth 8Y is worth 4Z is worth 10
G-4 is worth $8.50VG-8 is worth $8.75F-12 is worth $9.00VF-20 is worth $9.25EF-40 is worth $10.00AU-60 is worth $25.00MS-60 is worth $40.00MS-63 is worth $70.00PF-65 is worth $1,200.00
one year's worth
If a stocking was worth anything, it was worth mending -- which is called darning! So if you're not worth anything, you're not worth a darn.
No, banks generally do not exchange Reichsmark notes today, as the currency was replaced by the Deutsche Mark in 1948 and subsequently by the Euro in 2002. While some collectors might be interested in Reichsmark notes, they are no longer considered legal tender. If you have such notes, they may hold historical or collectible value, but you would likely need to visit a specialized dealer rather than a bank for any potential exchange or appraisal.
The 1924Lincoln penny is worth $4.00 worth
When something was "worth the while," it was worth the time and trouble to do.
G-4 is worth $2.50 VG-8 is worth $3.00 F-12 is worth $4.00 VF-20 is worth $7.00 EF-40 is worth $22.00 AU-50 is worth $75.00 MS-60 is worth $110.00 MS-63 is worth $170.00 and a PF-63 is worth $500.00
he worth 2 pounds he worth 2 pounds