sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, lists the following approximate retail values as of 09/2013:
"A" mint mark (Berlin):
Slightly worn - US$0.70
Almost no wear - US$2.00
Uncirculated - US$6.80
"D" (München [Munich]):
Slightly worn - $1.00
Almost no wear - $3.40
Uncirculated - $10.10
"E" (Muldenhütte):
Slightly worn - $1.70
Almost no wear - $3.40
Uncirculated - $10.10
"F" (Stuttgart):
Slightly worn - $1.70
Almost no wear - $3.40
Uncirculated - $10.10
"G" (Karlsruhe):
Slightly worn - $2.00
Almost no wear - $6.80
Uncirculated - $13.50
"J" (Hamburg):
Slightly worn - $1.70
Almost no wear - $3.40
Uncirculated - $10.10
This was a common circulation coin until 2002 when Germany adopted the euro as its currency. At the exchange rate in effect at that time it would be worth about 5 US cents. Because marks and pfennigs were demonetized it has essentially no value in circulated condition. Uncirculated ones might retail for up to €1 in a coin shop.
In circulated condition it has essentially no collector value. As of 09/2011 a nice uncirculated one might sell for US $1 to $1.50.
It was a common coin in Germany until the euro was introduced in 2002. At that time its exchange value was about 5 US cents.
This was a common circulation coin until Germany adopted the euro in 2002. In average condition it has no value other than as a curiosity. Even in uncirculated condition it sells for no more than €0,15 - about 20¢ in the US.
This was a common circulation coin in Germany up till the changeover to euros in 2002. At that time it was worth about 5¢ US. Today the coin is of interest to a collector only if it's in uncirculated condition and would sell for all of about 40¢.
This was a common circulation coin until Germany adopted the euro in 2002.
In average circulated condition it has no added value, and was only worth about 5 US cents at that time. As of 2014 an almost-uncirculated one might sell for as much as $5.50, and an uncirculated specimen could be double that.
This was a common circulation coin in Germany up till the changeover to euros in 2002. At that time it was worth about 5 US cents.
Today, a circulated 1988 10 pf coin is only of interest as a conversation piece. Even in uncirculated condition it retails for less than 40¢.
This was a common circulation coin in Germany up till the changeover to euros in 2002. At that time it was worth about 5¢.
The value of the 10 Pfennig 1896 coin is largely dependent upon its condition. A worn coin can expect to fetch between 2 and 5 US dollars at auction.
1boll
The value of a 1924 German penny varies greatly depending upon the condition of the coin and where the coin was made. The values vary between $6.75-$81.00.
This was a common circulation coin in Germany up till the changeover to euros in 2002. At that time it was worth about a US nickel.
Since "Deutschland" is German for the country of Germany, the coin in question would be from Germany. "Penny" here is a bit of a misnomer, however, since the equivalent of a penny in German currency would have been a "Pfennig." There were Pfennig coins in circulation from the 9th century until the introduction of the Euro/cent in 2002. It was in 1873 with the introduction of the Gold Mark its division by 100 to equal 100 Pfennige that 1 Pfennig was assigned the value of a penny (or one cent). Previously, the Pfennig had been a coin of more value.
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.
A 10 pfennig is a coin, not a note. The value of a 1917 10 pfennig coin depends on its condition. The typical value is between 20 c and 8 US dollars.
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.
No. It was a 5 pfennig (not pfenning) coin, until the German currency was replaced by the Euro.
One pfennig was to the German mark the way one cent is to the dollar. It's a common coin, worth maybe 10 cents.
The Pfennig is an old German coin dating back to the 9th Century. The Pfennig and the Penny are not directly related other than for the similarity of the names. It is thought that word Penny may be derived from Pfennig because of the meaning of "Pfanne" in German which is a pan-like, and the coin has embossing rather than being a flat metal disc.
That is the mintmark of the Munich mint on this German 50 pfennig.
This was a common circulation coin up till 2002 when Germany adopted the euro. At that time it was worth about 1/2 of a U.S. cent.
It was a common circulation coin up until 2002 when Germany switched to the euro. At that time it was worth around 5 cents.