There are three potential answers to your question:
Foreign Exchange Value - The Deutsche Mark is no longer used, having been replaced by the Euro at a rate of 1 Euro = DM1.95583. The coins are exchangable, however, and so are worth Euro2.56, or (as of March 17, 2011) US$3.54.
Silver Value - The German 5 DM coins weigh 11.2 grams and are 62.5% silver, giving them an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.225 troy ounces. With silver at US$34.30 per troy ounce *(as of March 17, 2011), that gives it a "melt value" of US$7.72.
Numismatic Value (Value to a Coin Collector) - This depends on the year, mintmark and condition of the coin, as well as whether it was a standard issue or a commemorative. While most are probably only worth in the range of melt to US$20 or so, there are a few that are worth markedly more (for example, the 1958J standard issue is valued at US$4,250 in Uncirculated condition and US$7,000 in Proof, according to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, and the 1955F commemorating the 150th Anniversary of the death of Freidrich von Schiller is valued at US$800 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition US$1,950 in Proof)
Usually between $6 and $15 depending on condition and mint mark
In perfect, uncirculated condition, the 1980 5 Deutsche Mark note is worth $9. In Very Fine condition, it is worth $6. In any other, non-collectible condition, it is worth face value - $3.71.
it worth around £15/£150 all depends on the grade
. A 5 Deutsche Mark coin is worth $3.27 USD as of 4/24/12.
The Deutsche Mark is no longer in use, having been replaced in 2002 by the Euro. However, the Deutsche Bundesbank (the central bank of Germany) will exchange them (except for the 1948 50 Deutsche Mark bill and the 1951 2 Deutsche Mark coin, both of which were demonetized about 50 years ago) for Euros at a rate of 0.51129 Euros per Deutsche Mark. This equates to 40.90 Euros. As of March 5, 2009, this is the equivalent of 36.41 British Pounds. More information on exchanging Deutsche Marks can be found at: http://www.bundesbank.de/bargeld/bargeld_faq_banknotendm.en.php
If it's uncirculated, around $4.50. Otherwise it's only worth the face value of about $2.50 that it had when Germany adopted the euro as its currency.
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.
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.
Between $7 and $9 USD.
Mark Saber - 1951 The Case of the Toast to Murder 1-5 was released on: USA: 2 November 1951
5
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