Deutsche Mark coins and bills can no longer be used in ordinary commerce, but as of 2016 the Bundesbank maintains its policy of exchanging DM bills and coins for euros without restriction. The exchange rate is the same as that established when the euro entered circulation, approximately 1 DM to €0.51
In 1948 all previous forms of the Deutsche Mark including the Zwanzig Deutsche mark merged into one common conversion rate. In 2002 the Deutsche Mark was considered null and void of value and was replaced by the euro.
The German 1 Mark coins from that era were actually made of copper-nickel, and the highest collector's value would be around $4, if it's still in uncirculated condition.
No, the Deutsche Mark is no longer in use today. It was replaced by the euro (€) in 2002 when Germany adopted the common European currency. Although the Deutsche Mark ceased to be legal tender, it is still remembered as an important part of Germany's economic history. People can exchange old Deutsche Mark notes and coins for euros at the Bundesbank, though this process is limited in time.
at todays value a US dollar is less the 2 marks on the market
Deutsche Mark was created in 1948.
Duetsch Marks I believe are still valuable. I think they would hold value just because of the fact they are from 1928.
Deutsche Mark preceeded the Euro as the currency in West Germany
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.
The Deutsche Mark (DM) is no longer in use as Germany adopted the Euro (€) in 2002. At the time of the Euro's introduction, the exchange rate was approximately 1.95583 DM to 1 Euro. Since the Deutsche Mark is no longer a valid currency, it has no official market value today, but collectors may still assign value based on historical significance and condition.
Before the Euro was introduced to Germany, their currency was the Deutsche Mark. There were 100 Pfennings in a Deutsche Mark.
It was the German Mark, also known as the Deutsche Mark.
Since adopting the Euro in 2001, Deutsche Mark notes are no longer legal tender. They have a replacement value (in a German bank) of approx $7.50. A 1989-1999 uncirculated 10DM note is worth between $10-$20, depending on signature.