It depends on the bill's date and condition. Rough retail values:
Sept. 16 - $5 to $75
Nov. 19 - $2 to $40
Dec. 02 - 75¢ to $2.50
The calendar date is important because these bills were issued during the period of hyperinflation following WW1. The reichsmark was regularly revalued and new notes were printed as their purchasing power collapsed.
what is a 1922 1000 Reichsbanknote worth
on ebay they go for $3.5
Assuming your bill was issued during the hyperinflationary period of the Weimar Republic, its value depends on the printing date. As of 06/2013, sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, lists these approximate retail values: Sept. 16, 1922 - $6.50 in average condition, up to $95 if crisp and uncirculated. Nov. 19, 1922 - $4 to $65 Dec. 2, 1922 - $1 to $4
one went for £18600 a few years ago, it had a number of 876288 as I am in possession of the following one.
The Reichsbanknote issued in 1922 with a face value of 1000 marks during hyperinflation in Germany is historically significant as it became practically worthless due to the devaluation of the currency. Today, as a historical artifact, its value would depend on its condition and collector demand rather than its face value in terms of purchasing power.
The Reichsbanknote Sunderhaurend Mark, issued on February 1, 1923, was part of Germany's hyperinflation period, where the value of currency plummeted rapidly. By this time, the Mark had lost significant purchasing power, making a single note essentially worthless in practical terms. Collectible value can vary based on condition and rarity, but generally, such notes are of historical interest rather than significant monetary worth.
The German Reichsbanknote known as the Funflaufend Mark for 5000, issued in December 1922, is a hyperinflation currency note from the Weimar Republic period. Due to the extreme inflation of that time, its face value was largely symbolic, as it could not buy much. Today, the note can have some collector value, typically ranging from a few dollars to several hundred, depending on its condition and rarity. However, its historical significance often outweighs its monetary value.
The Eine Milliarde Mark Berlin can be worth up to 1 million dollars. It all depends on what shape it is in.
My book states that is a portait of the "Merchant Gisze by H.Hobein".
Before World War I, a 1,000 mark banknote was worth about US $238 and at the end of the war it was worth about US $142. Another great looking banknote is the 100 Mark banknote also issued on April 21, 1910 by the German Empire.
Despite their age and apparent high value, most of these notes were churned out in such huge numbers as Weimar Germany tried to keep up with hyperinflation (*) that they became worthless almost overnight.Even today they're not worth more than a few dollars. As of 01/2010 sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, quotes a 50000 mark bill from 19.11.1922 at €2 (about US$3) in average condition, and about 4 times that in uncirculated condition."Taufend"The spelling that appears to be "taufend" is actually "tausend"; the letters "F" and "S" looked very similar in old German printing. Germany was very late in its continuing use of old-style lettering that had been dropped long before in English-speaking countries. (*) while they were actually making it worse....
Circulated 1922's are only valued at $16.00-$20.00, so $18.00 maybe?