The 1804 Silver dollar, Class I and the 2007 C$1m coin are worth more than the German Mark
. A 5 Deutsche Mark coin is worth $3.27 USD as of 4/24/12.
It can't be a coin and bill at the same time.
$4 to $2200 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.
It depends on its date and mint mark (if any). At a minimum, the silver would be worth about $3 in scrap value, but if the coin has any collector's value it could be worth much more. Please post a new question with the coin's date and what mint mark it has, if any. On a Washington quarter, the mint mark will be a small S or D above the ER in "QUARTER". If it's a Standing Liberty quarter, the mint mark will be on the front of the coin to the left of and slightly above the date. Coins made in Philadelphia before 1979/80 don't carry mint marks, so don't be concerned if your coin doesn't seem to have one.
No such coin - Germany did not issue 5 cents. They issued 5 pfennigs. Also date not known. Condition is most important.
One pfennig was to the German mark the way one cent is to the dollar. It's a common coin, worth maybe 10 cents.
It's worth about 12 US dollars. For an old coin they are fairly common.
900 silver coin
It is a German Deutsche Mark.
This was a common circulation coin until Germany adopted the euro in 2002. At that time it was worth about US$2.50. If your coin is uncirculated its collector value as of 09/2013 is about US$5.00
yes
The date and mint mark are on the the edge of the coin
what is the value of the German mark coin with horse on back dated 1923
That really depends on the year the coin was minted and the condition of the coin.
The mint mark by itself isn't worth much. It has to be on a coin. If you do have a 2001 coin with a D mint mark, it's far too new to have any special value unless it's a high-quality uncirculated coin.
Cash Value : about half a Euro. A one-mark German coin has a value based on the old exchange rate with the Euro. In 2002, the old Deutschemarks were invalidated as legal tender, but marks were exchangeable at the rate of 1.95583 Marks per Euro, which was set in 1999. So the coin may have more or less value as a collectible than if redeemed for Euros.
"Deutschland" is German for "Germany". It's not a denomination. You need to look for a value indicator, like "pfennig" or "groschen" or "mark" or "Euro" or something to figure out how much it's worth.