Another 3 coins........maybe someone helps me...
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Another 3 coins i came across that i would like to know their value.They are Germany silver coins:
5 Mark, 1874 A,VF
5 Mark, 1876 B,VF
5 Mark, 1914 A,XF
Thanks,
George(the coin lover).
5 Mark, 1874 A,VF
5 Mark, 1876 B,VF
5 Mark, 1914 A,XF
Thanks,
George(the coin lover).
George
0
Comments
Could these be German State issues? I suppose they're Prussian? Big silver-dollar-sized suckers, right?
The earlier two should have a right-facing bust of Wilhelm I on the obverse, with "WILHELM DEUTSCHER KAISER KONIG V. PREUSSEN"?
If that sounds right, and the grading's correct, then here's what the Second Edition Krause says.
Prussia/GERMAN STATES
5 MARK, KM503, .900 silver/.8038 oz. ASW
5 Mark, 1874 A, VF $45.00 ($17.50 in Fine, $275.00 in XF)
5 Mark, 1876 B, VF $40.00 ($15.00 in Fine, $225.00 in XF)
...and what the 2004 edition says about the other...
5 MARK, KM536, .900 silver/.8038 oz. ASW
(Bust of Wilhelm II)
5 Mark, 1914 A, XF $35.00 ($22.00 in VF, $85.00 in UNC)
This type was struck two years, in 1913 and 1914. The 1914 is slightly better, having 1.5 million struck versus 1.9 million. 1,587,000, to be precise.
to be specific (in euro, your grade in center with next +/-):
74A=15/30/200
76B=15/30/185
14A=15/25/45
My wantlist & references
<< <i>Could these be German State issues? I suppose they're Prussian? Big silver-dollar-sized suckers, right? >>
After the formation of the German Empire they adopted this sytem:
Minor coinage valued at 1 mark and below was common throughout the empire.
Larger silver (2, 3 & 5 marks) and gold (10 & 20 marks) were struck in the individual states with an obverse particulary to the issuing state but a common reverse.
Prussia was the largest state and naturally had the most common coinage.
-JamminJ
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