It is unclear whether you are asking about a 2 Reichspfennig coin or a 2 Reichsmark coin.
The 2 Reichspfennig coin from Germany (KM#90) is 20.11mm in diameter, weighs 3.34 grams and made of bronze. The front has an eagle with wings spread holding a wreath within which is a swastika; below the wreath are the words "DEUTSCHES REICH" and the date. The back has a large "2", above which is the word "REICHPFENNIG" and below which are a pair of oak leaves with a letter (the mintmark) between them. The mintmark is an A, D, E, F, G or J, and it corresponds to Berlin, Munich, Muldenhutten, Stuttgart, Karlsruhe, and Hamburg, respectively. About 52 million such coins were produced in total, of which about 2/3 were made at the Berlin mint. The A, D, and F mintmarks are valued (according to the Standard Catalog of World Coins) at about US$0.20 in Fine condition, US$0.60 in Very Fine condition, US$1.25 in Extremely Fine condition, US$7.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$11.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. The G and J mintmarks are valued at about US$2.00 in Fine condition, US$7.50 in Very Fine condition, US$14.00 in Extremely Fine condition, US$35.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$40.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. The E mintmark is valued at about US$12.50 in Fine condition, US$17.50 in Very Fine condition, US$35.00 in Extremely Fine condition, US$70.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$110.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition.
The 2 Reichsmark coin from Germany (KM#93) is 25mm in diameter, weighs 8.00 grams and made of 62.5% silver, giving it an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.1607 troy ounces and a "melt value (as of February 15, 2011, with silver at US$30.80 per troy ounce) of US$4.95. The front has an eagle with wings spread holding a wreath within which is a swastika; to the left is a "2", to the right is "REICH MARK", and below the wreath are the words "DEUTSCHES REICH" and the date. The back has a large portrait of Paul von Hindenberg, to the left of which are his years of birth and death, and to the right of which is his name. The mintmark is on the back, just to the left of Hindenburg's collar. About 43 million such coins were produced in total, of which a little more than half were made at the Berlin mint. Only the G mintmark, at US$10 in Extremely Fine condition, has much value over the price of the silver, although the E, F and, to a lesser extent, J may have a small premium. In Uncirculated condition, the A would be valued at about US$11, the D and F at about US$16, the E and J at about US$21, and the G at about US$30. Brilliant Uncirculated examples would be valued at a 25% to 50% premium.
Not enough information. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination.
What ever some is will to pay for it.
Germany
About $240 USD
50.00
Gold bullion is based on the going market for the metal and is usually purchased in bars with a troy ounce weight of about 400. The 1893 Deutsches Reich 20-mark coin weighs only about 8 grams, so it would not have the same value as a bullion brick, but a coin in good shape can be worth over $200.
A 10 pfennig is a coin, not a note. The value of a 1917 10 pfennig coin depends on its condition. The typical value is between 20 c and 8 US dollars.
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.
Yes there is 50 mark coin from 1878 with Wilhelm the 2th Deutsche Kaiser Konig V.Preussen on it .
Underneath the Eagle on the back of the coin one to the left and one on the right of the tail
There is no such coin.
You are asking about a One Mark coin from the German Empire (KM#7). It is about the size of a US quarter, weighs 5.5 grams, and is 90% silver, giving it an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.1606 troy ounces. 6,155,000 such coins were produced at the Stuttgart mint (mintmark "F") in 1874, making amonst the most common of the "Deutsches Reich" (German for "German Empire") 1 Mark coins. With silver at a value of US$39.65 per troy ounce (as of April 7, 2011), the coin's "melt value" is US$6.37, higher than the numismatic value of the coin in "worn" condition. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example would be worth US$2.50 in Fine condition, US$8.00 in Very Fine condition, US$40.00 in Extremely Fine condition, and US$125.00 in Uncirculated condition.