You are asking about a 1 Pfennig coin from Germany (KM#105). The coin measures 16.5mm in diameter, weighs 2.00 grams, and is made of copper-plated steel. The front has an image of five oak leaves with the date below; surrounding it are the words "BUNDESREPUBLIK DEUTSCHLAND" (German for "Federal Republic of Germany", the official name of the country). The back has a large "1" in the middle, the word "PFENNIG" below, and two wheat stalks - with a mintmark between them - above.
40,057,000 such coins (plus another 9,000 in Proof condition) were produced in 1973 at the Hamburg Mint (the "J" mintmark refers to Hamburg - other mintmarks are "A" for Berlin, "D" for Munich, "F" for Stuttgart, and "G" for Karlsruhe). According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example would be valued at 10 US cents in Extremely Fine condition and 25 US cents in Uncirculated condition. A Proof example would be valued at US$1.00.
It is a German Deutsche Mark.
Usually between $6 and $15 depending on condition and mint mark
The value of a 1974 5 mark Immanuel Kant coin from Bundesrepublik Deutschland depends on its condition and rarity, but it generally ranges from a few dollars to around $20 in uncirculated condition. Collectors may be willing to pay more for coins in exceptional condition or with unique attributes. It's best to consult with a coin dealer or online marketplace for a more accurate valuation.
5DM was the only German monetary unit that was issued as both a note and a coin. Your question does not say which you are asking about. It was standard circulation, so unless it is in "brilliant uncirculated" condition or has a flaw it will have little intrinsic value.
It depends on denomination, mint mark and condition - as little as a few cents and as much as $15 or so.
The value of 1949 and 1969 Deutsche Mark coins from the Bundesrepublik Deutschland can vary based on their condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, common coins from these years are worth their face value or slightly more—typically ranging from a few cents to a few euros. However, specific coin types, such as commemorative issues or coins in uncirculated condition, may fetch higher prices. For an accurate assessment, it's best to consult a coin dealer or a reputable numismatic resource.
A 1976 Bundesrepublik Deutschland coin with a "2" on the bottom is likely a 2 Deutsche Mark coin. Its value can vary based on condition and demand but typically ranges from a few dollars to around 10 USD for uncirculated examples. Coins in excellent condition or with specific mint marks may fetch higher prices among collectors. Always check with a numismatic expert or a reputable coin dealer for the most accurate valuation.
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.
Apart from a 10 Deutsche Mark commemorative coin with an image of an eagle on one side and the Brandenburg Gate on the other which contains about a third of a troy ounce of silver, Germany ("Bundesrepublik Deutschland" is German for the "Federal Republic of Germany") produced no silver coins in 1991.
More details are needed - specifically, what denomination? "Bundesrepublik Deutschland" means "Federal Republic of Germany", so your question is similar to saying "What is a 1975 United States worth?". In any case, most German coins from that period are only worth face value or a bit more. At the time Germany switched to the euro in 2002 the mark was worth about 50 cents and the pfennig was worth about 1/2 cent, so that may help to pin down your coin's value.
Not much, the coin you're describing is a 2 Mark coin, of which millions were in circulation. Unless it is in "mint uncirculated" condition, its value is purely as a curiosity, since the Deutsche Mark was replaced by the Euro.
"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.