The value of a 20 MARK Otto Koenig von Bayern coin can vary based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. As of my last update in October 2023, these coins generally range from a few hundred to over a thousand dollars. For an accurate assessment, it's best to consult a coin dealer or reference a recent price guide.
$100
This German coin is fairly valuable depending on circulation condition. It can range in value from 20 dollars to 400 dollars.
About $50 retail if worn, up to around $150 if only moderate wear shows.The inscription (Deutsches Reich, btw) means "German Empire, Otto, King of Bavaria"
This is a Bavaria (German State) coin. It is .900 silver and weighs 27.77 grams. It is worth 15.00 dollars or more.
As of 07/2008, sammler.com, a major German coinage site, lists values as: > average condition - about $35 > moderately worn - $55 > uncirculated - $100
Otto Koenig was born on October 23, 1914, in Vienna, Austria.
Otto Koenig died on December 5, 1992, in Klosterneuburg, Austria of cancer.
found something: h-t-t-p://coins.ha.com/itm/german-states/german-states-bavaria-otto-i-gold-10-mark-1911d-/a/231241-62048.sA more specific answer:You should have your coin authenticated by a dealer or appraiser who's familiar with German coinage. sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, indicates that an unworn 10-mark Bayern piece contains 3.583 gm of pure gold, giving it a metal value of at least $125. However it better condition its value could be much higher as a collectible. Values as of 09/2014:Slightly worn - US$228.00Almost no wear - US$293.00Uncirculated - US$423.00To clear things up:"D" isn't a series, it's a mint mark indicating the coin was struck at the Munich Mint.The legend "Otto König v. Bayern" translates as "Otto, King of Bavaria". Until the end of WWI, the German national government only issued low-denomination coins. Higher-value ones were struck by individual states.
This coin, with a face value of 3 Marks, is from the German state of Bavaria and is identified as KM#515 in the Standard Catalog of World Coins. It was minted at the Munich mint. It is 33mm in diameter, 90% silver, and contains 0.4823 troy ounces of silver. The legend on the coin reads "Otto Koenig von Bayern", or "Otto, King of Bavaria". It is worth US$10 in Fine condition, $18 in Very Fine, $30 in Extremely Fine, $50 in Uncirculated, and $125 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. In less than Fine condion, it would be worth the "melt value" of the silver (about $6.11 as of the market close on March 17, 2009).
Maryleah Otto has written: 'Chemometrie Statistik Und Computereinsatz in Der Analytik' 'Surprise Surprise' 'Mark and the manger'
The value of a 1936 Deutsches Reich 8 Mark Otto von Bismarck stamp can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, it can range from around $5 to over $50 for used examples, while mint condition stamps could be worth more. For an accurate appraisal, consulting a philatelist or checking recent auction sales is advisable.
Otto Conrad has written: 'Die Lehre vom subjektiven Wert als Grundlage der Preistheorie' -- subject(s): Prices, Value