It could be anywhere between worthless (everything is worn down) to 60 euros (mint with proof)
The value of a 1875 German 5 pfennig coin depends on its condition and rarity. In general, a circulated coin may be worth a few dollars, while a coin in excellent condition or rare variety can fetch a higher price among collectors. It's best to consult a coin dealer or specialist for an accurate appraisal.
The value of a 1929 10 German pfennig coin can vary depending on its condition, but it is typically worth around $1 to $5 USD in the numismatic market.
The value of a Dutch 1950 10 pfennig coin varies depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. However, on average, such a coin might be worth around $1 to $5 USD. It's recommended to consult with a professional coin appraiser or numismatist for an accurate valuation.
"Five past eight" in German is "fΓΌnf nach acht."
German is the official language of Germany, Austria, and Liechtenstein. It is also spoken in parts of Switzerland, Luxembourg, Belgium, and Italy. Overall, German is spoken in 6 countries.
The top five German-speaking countries are Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, and Luxembourg.
It's German, clearly, but you need to provide its denomination. Please post a new question with that info as well as the mint mark (A = Berlin). 1 zinc pfennig $2 to $5 5 zinc pfennig $3 to $6 10 zinc pfennig $5 to $15 1 copper pfennig $4 to $8 2 copper pfennig $5 to $15 50 aluminum pfennig $15 to $35 5 & 10 brass pfennig $25 2 & 5 silver reichsmark $5 to $10 above spot
Answer1 zinc pfennig $2 to $5 5 zinc pfennig $3 to $610 zinc pfennig $5 to $151 copper pfennig $4 to $82 copper pfennig $5 to $1550 aluminum pfennig $15 to $355 & 10 brass pfennig $252 & 5 silver reichsmark $5 to $10 above spot
The 1979 German 2 Pfennig is worth about 2 dollars depending on its condition. Some of these coins can be more valuable including the 5 Pfennig coin.
It is worth nothing. The Germans no long use the mark, but are on the Euro. When it was used a 50 pfennig was about 5 cents. One pfennig was a penny.
5 euros
It was a common circulation coin up until 2002 when Germany switched to the euro. At that time it was worth around 5 cents.
No. It was a 5 pfennig (not pfenning) coin, until the German currency was replaced by the Euro.
1 zinc pfennig $2 to $5 5 zinc pfennig $3 to $6 10 zinc pfennig $5 to $15 1 copper pfennig $4 to $8 2 copper pfennig $5 to $15 50 aluminum pfennig $15 to $35 5 & 10 brass pfennig $25 2 & 5 silver reichsmark $5 to $10 above spot
1 zinc pfennig $2 to $5 5 zinc pfennig $3 to $6 10 zinc pfennig $5 to $15 1 copper pfennig $4 to $8 2 copper pfennig $5 to $15 50 aluminum pfennig $15 to $35 5 & 10 brass pfennig $25 2 & 5 silver reichsmark $5 to $10 above spot
Your coin would simply be called a 5-pfennig piece. Germany never used coins called "nickels". That's American and Canadian slang for those countries' 5-cent pieces. There's more information at the Related Question.
1 zinc pfennig $2 to $5 5 zinc pfennig $3 to $6 10 zinc pfennig $5 to $15 1 copper pfennig $4 to $8 2 copper pfennig $5 to $15 50 aluminum pfennig $15 to $35 5 & 10 brass pfennig $25 2 & 5 silver reichsmark $5 to $10 above spot
As for coins: 1 zinc pfennig $2 to $5 5 zinc pfennig $3 to $6 10 zinc pfennig $5 to $15 1 copper pfennig $4 to $8 2 copper pfennig $5 to $15 50 aluminum pfennig $15 to $35 5 & 10 brass pfennig $25 2 & 5 silver reichsmark $5 to $10 above spot