Until 1918 all coins above 1 Mark were issued by the individual states, so the value will depend on the state - and of course the condition. (The larger states, like Prussia, issued huge numbers of 3 Mark coins, while small states issued far fewer, so the state is important).
$345.00 u.s.
A 1889 Deutsches Reich 20 Mark gold coin is 90% pure (10% copper). It should weigh 7,9649 g, giving it a gold content of 7,1685 g.
About $240 USD
2.2 mil on average
As of 07/2008, sammler.com, a major German coinage site, lists values as: > average condition - about $40 > moderately worn - $75 > uncirculated - $110
Yes there is 50 mark coin from 1878 with Wilhelm the 2th Deutsche Kaiser Konig V.Preussen on it .
15 to 50 dollars depending on its condition (Non-proof) ones.
About $50 retail if worn, up to around $150 if only moderate wear shows.The inscription (Deutsches Reich, btw) means "German Empire, Otto, King of Bavaria"
The 1911 Deutsches Reich 20 Mark coin is a gold coin that was part of the German Empire's currency system. It features an eagle, the national emblem of Germany, on the reverse side and the inscription "Deutsches Reich" along with the date on the obverse. Composed of 90% gold and weighing approximately 7.96 grams, it was minted during a time of relative economic stability in Germany. Today, it is sought after by collectors and investors for its historical significance and gold content.
It depends on its mint mark and condition. Please see this link for more info.
Underneath the Eagle on the back of the coin one to the left and one on the right of the tail
The value of a Deutsches Reich 1876 Fünf Mark coin can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, these coins can range from around $50 to several hundred dollars for well-preserved examples. For an accurate valuation, it's best to consult a numismatic expert or check recent auction results.