The 50 Pfennig coin from Germany issued in 1972 typically has a low collectible value, often ranging from 0.50 to 2.00 USD, depending on its condition and demand among collectors. As it is a common coin, its exchange value in USD is minimal, and it is primarily of interest to numismatists rather than for currency exchange. For an accurate assessment, checking recent auction results or a coin valuation guide is recommended.
.22 cents us
What is the value of a Gutschein 50 pfhennig note
It is worth nothing. The Germans no long use the mark, but are on the Euro. When it was used a 50 pfennig was about 5 cents. One pfennig was a penny.
Unless it's uncirculated, about 30¢ (face value)
50 to 75 cents, assuming average wear.
That is the mintmark of the Munich mint on this German 50 pfennig.
One-half of a U.S. cent. Before the euro was adopted Germany's currency unit was the mark. One mark = 100 pfennige (that's the plural of "pfennig"). At its last valuation in 2002 the mark was worth about 50 cents (U.S.) so a pfennig was pretty far down on the scale.
A 1972 Kennedy half dollar contains no silver and is worth 50 cents.
The coin you're referring to is the 50 Pfennig piece. The obverse has the number 50 printed in the centre and the words Bundesrepublik Deutschland - Pfennig around the outside. The J immediately underneath the 50 indicates where the coin was minted, in this case Hamburg. The following letters denoted the various German mints: A - Berlin D - Munich F - Stuttgart G - Karlsruhe J - Hamburg
1¢. At the time it was replaced by the euro (2002) the Deutschmark was worth about 50¢ U.S.
The coin is face value.
Unless it's uncirculated, this coin (10 pfennige, rather than a pfennig with a 10) is only worth face value, about 5 cents. It was a common circulation coin until the euro was adopted in 2002.