The 1877, 5 Mark, Gold, should have a letter under the face.
Change coins were all the same from all German states.
Mint marks:
A - Berlin (mark of the Berlin mint since 1750),
B - Hanover (mark of the Hanover mint in 1866 - 1878),
C - Frankfurt,
D - Munich (mark of the Munich mint since 1872),
E - Muldenhutten (mark of the Muldenhutten mint in 1887 - 1953),
F - Stuttgart (mark of the Stuttgart mint since 1872),
G - Karlsruhe (mark of the Karlsruhe mint since 1872),
J - Hamburg (mark of the Hamburg mint since 1873).
1877- b is the rarest. The condition of the coin is important to.
I suggest to use first the Scott's Catalog (go to your local library). Then you can go to E Bay; but Scott Catalog is the "Bible of Stamps," and you can have a very good idea about the price depending on the type of the stamp you have. You will need to know how to identify the different watermarks, color variations, different perforations, etc. A World Stamp Catalog is often a useful starting point, but they seldom give all the variants, so you may need a good catalog for the country concernced, or you may need to consult an expert. It's also useful to look on eBay, but please bear in mind that in some cases the 'same' stamp may have differences not visible on eBay, such as different watermarks.
The stamp catalogs about 50¢ in unused, mint condition, as do most of the other regular issue Hitler stamps issued from 1941 through 1944. They can be found by searching for German Stamps.
About 30 bucks
.22 cents us
As of 07/2008, sammler.com, a major German coinage site, lists values as: > average condition - about $40 > moderately worn - $75 > uncirculated - $110
There are many factors involved to determine cost. Stamps of this era were produced in large quantities. If the stamps are on envelope, they could be worth more than a mint or unused stamp. Consult a catalog to identify the stamp and to determine a value. You can find them at your library.
The D stamp has a face value of 22 cents and can be used on domestic mail at that value.
The value of a six pence stamp will depend on the year of the stamp, and the condition of the stamp.
1 german reich is worth £2.09 or $3.33
.22 cents us
What ever some is will to pay for it.
The stamp was issued in a period of hyperinflation for Germany; a million marks was probably equivalent to 2 or 3 cents US at the time. Depending on the condition, it might be worth 20 cents or so today. You could check a Scott catalogue or ask a dealer if you want a more precise estimate. I know that back in the 1970s they were fairly common in $2.00 "grab bags" of a hundred stamps.
2.2 mil on average
About $240 USD
Not enough information. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination.
15 to 50 dollars depending on its condition (Non-proof) ones.
About $50 retail if worn, up to around $150 if only moderate wear shows.The inscription (Deutsches Reich, btw) means "German Empire, Otto, King of Bavaria"
I found a1875 10pfennig mint mark ia c the condition is good but I dont know the value of it could you tell me the value.thanks
Gold bullion is based on the going market for the metal and is usually purchased in bars with a troy ounce weight of about 400. The 1893 Deutsches Reich 20-mark coin weighs only about 8 grams, so it would not have the same value as a bullion brick, but a coin in good shape can be worth over $200.
A 10 pfennig is a coin, not a note. The value of a 1917 10 pfennig coin depends on its condition. The typical value is between 20 c and 8 US dollars.