This coin was issued by the Nazi regime but honors Paul von Hindenburg, the last president of Germany before the Nazi takeover. sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, lists the following approximate retail values as of 09/2010:
"A" mint mark (Berlin):
Slightly worn - US$2.60
Almost no wear - US$5.20
Uncirculated - US$9.80
"B" (occupied Vienna):
Slightly worn - $3.90
Almost no wear - $7.80
Uncirculated - $19.50
"D" (München [Munich]):
Slightly worn - $3.30
Almost no wear - $6.50
Uncirculated - $16.30
"E" (Muldenhütte):
Slightly worn - $22.80
Almost no wear - $42.30
Uncirculated - $84.50
"F" (Stuttgart):
Slightly worn - $3.90
Almost no wear - $7.80
Uncirculated - $19.50
"G" (Karlsruhe):
Slightly worn - $5.20
Almost no wear - $9.80
Uncirculated - $26.00
"J" (Hamburg):
Slightly worn - $3.90
Almost no wear - $7.80
Uncirculated - $19.50
Please check your spelling. That's DEUTSCHES, just like it's written on the coin; EAGLE, not "eale", and WREATH, not "reath"
Your coin's value depends on its mint mark.
With an A, $7 in worn condition, $14 with moderate wear.
D: $8 / $14
E or F: $10 / $15
G: $13 / $28
J: $20 / $40
Please post a new question with the coin's date and denomination. It's most likely a 2-mark piece from the Nazi era but without the date there's no way to tell.
Depending on silver value usually $5 to $10 above spot.
it's worth about 10-12 dollars in good to vf
Ferdinand Foch was the Allied Commander on the Western Front. Paul von Hindenburg was the commander for the Germans.
i have a 1974 silver dollar a lady on the front
Paul von Hindenburg and Eric Ludendorff. They were the top team in command most of the war. After early success on the eastern front they were brought to the west. Hindenburg was old and had been called out of retirement, but everybody liked him. Ludendorff was the real brains in the pair and Hindenburg the front man. By about 1916 Ludendorff was basically a dictator, as the government in Berlin had little choice but to do what Ludendorff told them they had to do. Oddly his official title was Quartermaster-General of the army.
You are asking about a 2 Reichsmark coin from Germany (KM#93). The coin in 25mm in diameter, weighs 8.00grams and is 62.5% silver, giving it an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.1607 troy ounces. The front has an image of an eagle with outstetched wings holding a swastika within a wreath, with a large "2" to the left, "Reichs Mark" in small letters to the right, and "Deutsches Reich" (German for "German Empire") and "1939" below. The back has an image of Paul von Hindenburg, with his full name to the right and "1847-1934" to the left. There is also a small "D" behind Hindenburg's collar, signifying that the coin was produced at the Munich mint. 5,357,000 such coins were produced at the Munich mint in 1939 (out of about 45 million in total from all mints in 1939). With silver at $36.85 (as of June 8, 2011), the coin has a "melt" value of US$5.92. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, it is valued at US$3.25 in Very Fine condition, US$5.00 in Extremely Fine condition, US$14.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$25.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition (although obviously these prices were set at a time when silver was worth less).
Your coin should have a portrait of former Chancellor Paul von Hindenburg on the front. The letter A is a mint mark indicating it was made in Berlin.Despite its age it's considered to be a fairly common coin. Sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, quotes a retail price of €2, or about US$3, for a one in average condition, €4 in extremely fine condition, and €7.50 for an uncirculated specimen.
It allowed the Second Reich (Germany) to transfer all of the forces it had allocated to the Eastern Front to the Western Front, thus making fighting more intense on the Western Front.
lugia
in front of diglett cave
The Pokémon that are going on the front of SoulSilver is Lugia and on the front of HeartGold is Ho-Oh.
no it did not
A dollar.
teleport further in front of them