You have a copper 2 Pfennig coin from Germany (KM#2). It is dated 1873 has a D mintmark (meaning that it was produced at the Munich mint). 2,358,000 were produced. Its value depends on its condition. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example is worth US$5.00 in Very Good condition, US$25.00 in Fine condition, US$65.00 in Very Fine condition, and US$225.00 in Extremely Fine condition.
My sources tell me that production years are letter coded in the number letter combo stamped on the bottom of the reciever. Codes start with A = which equals 1949. I just picked one up stamped M and the listing said it was made in 1960. So I would guess that yours is circa 1959.
According to the link provided below, there is about 50 in this category. In Canada, it is believed they have found one at the bottom of Churchill River in Newfoundland.
the German offensive at the battle of the bulge caused a 'bulge' in the allied front lines, thus came about the term 'battle of the bulge'........
It will depend greatly on what model shaker is in question. There are many internet websites that can guide you if you just look for sites that pertain to "antique cocktail shakers" of "vintage barware." There are also collector books on the subject however the values are out of date because they are from around the year 2000.
Hitler, as a dictator, had no need to convince Germans of the need to go to war with Poland. The German people were not outwardly in favor of war with Poland, although Hitler created the diplomatic crisis that lead to the German invasion. Hitler also ordered a fake Polish attack on the German radio station at Gleiwitz on the night of August 31st. It was designed to make Germans believe that Poland started the war. However, few Germans heard of the Gleiwitz incident before the German invasion. Bottom-line, Hitler ordered the attack on Poland long before most Germans were aware of any pending crisis, and further Germans were not urging the invasion beforehand.
I have a vase with a crown on the bottom
its stamped on the bottom
43 TW is stamped on the bottom of the .50 BMG. They were developed in the early 1900s for the Browning .50 cal machine gun.
It is stamped at the bottom of the jug on left bottom corner or on right bottom corner
r u sur its a ber it mite be a German shepherd
Should the number stamped on housing of a Kirby vacuum match the sticker number on bottom of Kirby
The serial number is stamped on the bottom of the receiver.
Is it square with one side round. Does it have a number on the bottom. What is the height and color.
Sometimes the manufacturuer is stamped on the bottom of the board.
What? Is that even a item in Pokemon silver or the others?
Could be an inspector's mark, assembly mark, etc..
Greek Military surplus, made in 1970. H is for Hellene