It would all depend on the notes in the album, how many, and their condition. Many Notgeld notes go for as little as 1 Euro and up to hundreds of Euros for scarce notes. The album itself may not be worth too much.
A cross stamped on the receiver of a German Mauser K98k means that it was a Russian Capture rifle.
look on top of pistol, just behind the ejection port, and you will see the date it was made
Identifying WW2 German badges is fairly easy with the many books and webpages on the subject. The difficult part is determining if they are Originals or Reproducitons. Nazi militaria has gotten so expensive, the it is easy to replicate to a high degree of accuracy. As an example, there are companies that reproduce many German uniform items such as visor caps that include the label and sweatband details. If you inherited the collection, it might be very advisable if you document how you obtained the collection. This may convince someone that the items have been in your or your family's possession for a long time----if you intend to sale the items. A good site to check for World War II information is Lonesentry.com.
During the Cold War, Germany was divided into the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) and the Republic of Germany (West Germany) Prior to the 19th Century formation of the German Empire, Germany is a collection of many independent or semi-independent states: Among which were Prussia, Bavaria, Silesia, Saxony, Wurttemberg, Westphalia, Schleswig-Holstein and others.
In theory, Stalin is assumed to be primarily influenced by Karl Marx (father of communism). However in reality his actions appear to be much more deeply influenced by the ideas of Nietzsche- a German philosopher. Nietzsche's ideas on individualism, 'hard' people and his Fesitval of Cruelty are stamped throughout Stalins time in power
Following the near-collapse of the national currency between 1920-1924, many towns, villages and regions issued their own local currency, known as notgeld, mostly in small pfennig denominations. After the crises, many regions continued to print notgeld in huge quantities purely as collector items. Uncirculated notegeld are widely available at very low prices.During WWII, the German military also issued payment certificates in small denominations, including 5 reichs pfennig. These are not uncommon and are worth about $10 in mint uncirculated condition.An accurate valuation would not be possible without an accurate description of the note - issuing authority/region/dates.
Collection of German Prints was created in 1989.
It is likely that any notes issued at that time for such small values will be Notgeld, emergency money issued by local authorities during economic crises that was not legal tender issued by the state bank, but a local currency normally only accepted in the town of issue.They were very common at that time in German history and issued in huge numbers, both during the crises and afterwards as collector items. Accordingly, their prices vary hugely from town to town and year to year. Most fetch $2-$5.
LEITZ
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I believe 938 is a German silver marking~
From 1938 on the passports of German Jews were stamped with a large red J.
if you look at the top, over the chamber, there should be a date.............
Eva Kreuzer-Eccel is a German philosopher and author, known for her work on ethics and philosophical anthropology. She has written numerous articles and books exploring themes related to the human person, freedom, and responsibility.
LJ hutchen
Albert F. Buffington has written: 'Reichard Collection of Early Pennsylvania German Dialogues and Plays (Pennsylvania German Series)' 'Pennsylvania German Secular Folksongs (Pennsylvania German, Vol 8)'
My father brought some home from WW 2 and there's a Nazi sign stamped into them.