That's a very difficult question to answer because there are so many varieties of German coins. Germany was not a fully united country until the 1870s and many of the individual states continued to issue their own coins until the 1920s, so you can have several different coins with the same denomination and year but different issuing states. Even after full currency unification, Germany maintained at least a half-dozen mints so you have to know which ones had low production figures in which years. Finally, Germany's very checkered and shameful* past caused a lot of coins to be withdrawn, melted, or hoarded so values don't necessarily correspond to production figures.
I've found the site www.sammler.com to be very valuable; it lists prices for nearly every German coin minted in the last couple of centuries. However, a large number of its pages are available only in German so if you don't read the language you'll have to slog through with a dictionary.
(*) Please do not tag me as anti-German - in fact my wife's family is German - but the reality of history cannot be ignored or denied.
1234 coins
No. They are just more valuable coins. These are the coins from least valuable to most valuable: yellow, red, blue.
Sure, they're valuable. Money is money, regardless the form: paper note or coins.
They're not valuable above face value.
Valuable coins can vary depending on factors like rarity, historical significance, and condition. Some valuable coins include the 1933 Double Eagle, 1804 Silver Dollar, and 1913 Liberty Head Nickel. Trusted dealers like Apmex, SD Bullion, and BOLD Precious Metals offer a wide selection of valuable coins for collectors and investors.
No coins in 1949 are rare, but as with all US coins, high grade Mint State examples can be valuable.
but they do......................
The amount that German coins will cost you in America depends on the coins. Coins can range from a couple dollars to several hundred dollars depending on the year, type, and condition of the coin.
Hard , valuable , and metal ! Thank you ! RN24
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.
Coins are certified by services like NGC or PCGS. It is expensive, so it isn't worth it unless the coins are really, really valuable.
Please post a much more specific question. Are you asking about the history of German coinage, current German coins, or something different?