I would say go to an appraiser but, in my humble opinion, so many of those were made, that they are a novelty item and nothing more. Thy are hardly worth the paper they were made from. The Weimar Republic was established in Germany following WWI. It was unable to control the economy due to a combination of ineptitude and heavy financial penalties imposed by the Allies. The result was about 3 years of hyperinflation during which the Weimar government printed ever-larger bills in a futile effort to keep up with exponential price increases. At the worst point in late 1923 the mark fell to approximately one 400-billionth of its 1920 value! Today most hyperinflation notes are just curiosities. So many were printed and became nearly worthless within a few days that most never circulated enough to become worn, and they're available for just a couple of dollars.
Sammler.com, a major German collectibles site quotes 1-million mark notes at €1, or about $1.40, in circulated condition. Uncirculated values depend on the bill's date: ones dated July 25 (25 Juli) sell for about twice that, while those dated August 9 go for about $15.
I have a receipt from the Clydesdale Bank Limited, Glasgow, from the Larbert branch to my Grandfather for the sum of five pounds in payment for one million three hundred and fifty thousand marks. Included with this receipt is eine rentenmark dated 1 November 1923. I will be interested in knowing if these artifacts are worth anything.
The face value of Eine Million Mark printed in 1923 during hyperinflation in Germany would be obsolete today due to the currency reform that replaced the Mark. However, as a historical collectible, its value would depend on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors of such notes. It would be best to consult with a currency or numismatic expert to determine its specific worth.
The Eine Milliarde Mark Berlin can be worth up to 1 million dollars. It all depends on what shape it is in.
The cast of Eine Million Dollar - 1921 includes: Karl Ehmann Fedi Farad Alfred Gerasch
The cast of Eine Million - 2011 includes: Derya Derman as Receptionist Ronny Dorfler as Assistant Wil Petre as Delivery Man
The cast of Um eine Million - 1917 includes: Esther Carena Oskar Felix Carl Heinzius Adolf Wenter
500.00
The cast of Um eine Million - 1924 includes: Lewis Dayton Wilhelm Diegelmann Harry Hardt Dary Holm Betty Ross Clarke Madge Stuart
The value of a one million mark Reichsbanknote from July 25, 1923, largely depends on its condition, rarity, and current collector demand. During the hyperinflation period in Germany, these notes were issued, but their face value was essentially worthless at the time. As collectibles, they can range in value from a few dollars to several hundred dollars, depending on the specific note's condition and market interest. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a currency expert or a reputable auction house.
50 cents
The value of a 1 Eine Rentenmark from October 15, 1923, is significantly affected by the hyperinflation that Germany experienced in the early 1920s. By that time, the Rentenmark had been introduced as a temporary currency to stabilize the economy. However, due to the hyperinflation crisis preceding its introduction, the 1 Eine Rentenmark would have very little monetary value today, often considered more as a collector's item rather than having any substantial purchasing power. Its actual value would depend on its condition and demand among collectors.
Well, honey, that banknote is about as valuable as a chocolate teapot. It's a relic from a time when Germany was knee-deep in hyperinflation, so it's practically worthless now. You might get a few bucks from a collector who's feeling generous, but don't go planning your retirement on it.