There are at least 4 separate issue of the 1000 Mark note dated 12-Apr-1910, with significantly different values. The most common from a collectors perspective is the dark brown issue with a 7-digit green serial number, which is worth $8 in uncirculated condition. The less common 6-digit or red serial numbered issues are worth $20-$50.
___
They are fairly common.
___
One of the problems with this particular note is that it was reiussed in 1916 (in World War 1) with the 1910 date. Prices had trebled in the meantime.
50 marks unless some whacko on eBay thinks its worth more, hold onto it for a few years and see
Depending on condition, it would be worth between $3 and $20.
what is the value of the German mark coin with horse on back dated 1923
Unfortunately, your German mark is only worth $1-$2 depending on its condition. This mark is very common and does not have a high value.
910
German money from before World War 1 is no longer legal tender. Its value as a collectible is only a few dollars unless it is uncirculated or nearly uncirculated.
German money from before World War 1 is no longer legal tender. Its value as a collectible is only a few dollars unless it is uncirculated or nearly uncirculated.
About the same as a = 1000 German mark that is dated 21 April 1910 with serial number 2562221B? =
Nothing. The German currency is now the Euro.
As of 2021, the German Mark (DEM) is no longer in circulation since Germany adopted the Euro (EUR) as its currency in 2002. Therefore, the value of 100 German Mark would be purely historical and would depend on the exchange rate at the time of conversion to another currency like the Euro.
I believe that what you are reading as "betaufend" is actually "zehntausend", which is German for "ten thousand." Reichbanknotes were issued up though the German hyperinflation of the 1920's - I own a hundred million mark billl, and I believe that the nation issued 100 billion mark notes. The value of your bill would depend on its condition and the specific issue involved, but broadly speaking, high denomination German bills from the early twenties are quite common. You should see a coin or currency dealer for a better estimate
For a complete guide on the current value of the East German mark visit coinquest.com/cgi-bin/cq/coins?main_action=germany
As of today, the German mark is no longer in use as Germany adopted the euro in 2002. At the time of conversion, 1 euro was equivalent to 1.95583 German marks. Therefore, 500,000 German marks would have been worth approximately 255,000 euros.
very rare Canadians with no US mark ! 2500$