In November 1922, Germany was experiencing hyperinflation, and the value of the German mark was rapidly declining. At that time, 50,000 German marks would have been worth only a fraction of a dollar, with prices escalating daily. To provide a specific value, it would require historical exchange rates from that period, but generally, it would amount to a very small sum in today's currency, reflecting the extreme devaluation of the mark during that time.
1922 is a very common date for silver dollars. At present, they're worth around $23 each.
1922 is the most common date for Peace dollars. At present, it's worth about $22.
The Worth is $ 2.00
1921 was the last year for Morgans, so 1922 is a Peace dollar. It's worth about $27.
1922 is an extremely common date for silver dollars. At present, one is worth about $21 for the silver.
1922 is one of the most common dates for silver dollars. As of November 2012, it's worth around $26.
4561.25
Hamburger SV was the winner of the German Bundesliga in 1922.
Assuming your bill was issued during the hyperinflationary period of the Weimar Republic, its value depends on the printing date. As of 06/2013, sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, lists these approximate retail values: Sept. 16, 1922 - $6.50 in average condition, up to $95 if crisp and uncirculated. Nov. 19, 1922 - $4 to $65 Dec. 2, 1922 - $1 to $4
November 23rd 1922 was a Thursday.
November 26, 1922 fell on a Sunday.
On November 4th 1922 in Egypt.
German Galynin was born in 1922.
The Young Rajah - 1922 was released on: USA: 12 November 1922 Finland: 23 November 1924
At the Crossroads - 1922 was released on: USA: November 1922
Despite their age and apparent high value, most of these notes were churned out in such huge numbers as Weimar Germany tried to keep up with hyperinflation (*) that they became worthless almost overnight.Even today they're not worth more than a few dollars. As of 01/2010 sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, quotes a 50000 mark bill from 19.11.1922 at €2 (about US$3) in average condition, and about 4 times that in uncirculated condition."Taufend"The spelling that appears to be "taufend" is actually "tausend"; the letters "F" and "S" looked very similar in old German printing. Germany was very late in its continuing use of old-style lettering that had been dropped long before in English-speaking countries. (*) while they were actually making it worse....
50-1000 usd