Since adopting the Euro in 2001, Deutsche Mark notes are no longer legal tender. They have a replacement value (in a German bank) of approx $7.50.
A 1989-1999 uncirculated 10DM note is worth between $10-$20, depending on signature.
I have a 10 Zehn Deutsche Mark note, where can i sell it and who to. ww.specky@live.co.uk
Since adopting the Euro in 2001, Deutsche Mark notes are no longer legal tender. They have a replacement value (in a German bank) of approx $7.50. A 1989-1999 uncirculated 10DM note is worth between $10-$20, depending on signature.
A 1970 paper Hundert Deutsche Mark note is no longer legal tender and its value would depend on its condition and any potential collector interest. Generally, it might be worth around $5 to $10 as a collectible item.
The Deutsche mark was worth $1.65 US dollars in 1992. 10 Deutsche marks would have been $16.50 in the United States.
There are two versions of the 1980 10 DM note. The more common has "(c) Deutsche Bank 1963" on the back and is worth $12 in perfect uncirculated condition. The less common version does not have the copyright notice and is worth $25 (in UNC condition). Both notes still have a collectors value in Very Fine condition ($7 and $10 respectively) but any normal worn note is worth it's face value - they can still be exchanged for their Euro equivalent - see related link.
The one Deutsche Mark (1 DM) coin was made of copper, nickel and zinc. The 5 DM Coins made before 1975 were made entirely of silver. The 10 DM coins also contained some silver. However, since Germany has been part of the Eurozone since 2002, the Deutsche Mark is no longer made and is not legal tender.
The Deutsche Mark was not used in 1863 (individual German states issued their own coinage, although copper small change was issued jointly at times). On the assumtion that you meant the 1963 deutsche mark coin, it depends on the mintmark (found below the eagle's tail) and the coin's condition. Broadly, it is worth about US$1.00 to 1.50 in circulated condition, $10 to $15 in Extremely Fine, and $110 to $200 in Uncirculated condition, with the "D" mintmark at the low end of the range, the "F" and the "G" in the middle, and the "J" at the high end of the range.
The value of a 1971 10 Deutsche Mark bill in mint condition can range from $5 to $10. However, factors such as rarity, condition, and demand among collectors can influence its value. It's recommended to have it appraised by a currency expert or collector to determine its exact worth.
The Deutsche Mark (DM) was the official currency of Germany until it was replaced by the Euro in 2002. The exchange rate varied over time, but approximately, 10 Deutsche Marks would have been equivalent to around 5 to 6 US dollars at the time of the Euro's introduction. However, for a current conversion, you would need to consider historical rates, as Deutsche Marks are no longer in circulation.
It was 5 Euro at the time of conversion. You might still get that for it if you exchange it.
The value of a 50 Deutsche Mark note from 1971, known as the "Fünfzig Mark," can vary based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, in circulated condition, it may be worth around 10 to 20 euros, while uncirculated or pristine notes can fetch higher prices, possibly up to 50 euros or more. For an accurate assessment, it's advisable to check recent sales or consult with a currency collector or dealer.
There was no 10 Deutsche Mark coin produced in 1950 by the Federal Republic of Germany (known colloquially as "West Germany" at the time). There was a 10 Pfennig coin produced at the Stuttgart mint (hence the "F" mintmark) in that year (actually there were 584.34 million produced), which are valued at (acording to the Standard Catalog of World Coins) about US$4.00 in Uncirculated condition, although very little in circulated condition. There were also 500 Proofs produced - they are valued at about US$45.00 each.