It depends very much on the coin's condition and mint mark. A very good site for German coin prices is www.sammler.com However most of it is, not unsurprisingly, in German.
The page linked below gives values of 1939 1 DM coins. To translate, ss = well worn, vz = moderately worn, unz = uncirculated. Use a conversion factor of 1€ = $1.45.
The value of a 1967 Deutsche Mark can vary based on its condition, rarity, and collector demand. Generally, typical circulated examples might be worth around 1 to 3 euros, while uncirculated coins or those in exceptional condition could fetch higher prices. For an accurate estimate, it's best to consult a numismatic expert or check recent auction results.
This is a Saint-Gaudens NOT a Liberty value depends on grade condition an mint mark. The Denver mint mark (D) has the highest value of the 3 coins struck for this year. Consult a qualified dealer.
It's very common, values are 3 to 10 cents for circulated coins.
Unless the gold coins are solid gold and the silver coins are solid silver, it is probably worth less than the purchase price.
The value of a 1965 1 Deutsche Mark coin can vary based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, in average circulated condition, it may be worth around 1 to 3 euros, while uncirculated examples could fetch a higher price. For an accurate assessment, it is advisable to consult a numismatist or check recent auction results.
No. It's very common, values are 3 to 5 cents for average circulated coins.
Until 1918 all coins above 1 Mark were issued by the individual states, so the value will depend on the state - and of course the condition. (The larger states, like Prussia, issued huge numbers of 3 Mark coins, while small states issued far fewer, so the state is important).
A multiple of 11 can't be a prime number.
In circulated condition, the presence or lack of a mint mark does not significantly change its value. US cents with no mint mark were minted in Philadelphia, where most coins are minted; therefore, cents without mint marks often are more plentiful, and have 'less' value to collectors. In the case of the 1943 steel cent, there's little extra value between the 3 mints until you get to the high grade uncirculated coins, in which case the no-mintmark coins are worth significantly more -- twice as much as the "S" mintmarks and 5 times as much as the "D" mintmarks.
Please post new question. Do you mean Three (3) $5.00 coins?
Most of the are worth 3 cents to 30 cents depending upon the actual date, mint mark and circulated condition of the coin. Uncirculated coins command higher values.
Value is 3 to 10 cents for average circulated coins.