LoadingDeutsche Marks
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The Deutsche Mark, or Deutschmark, was the currency of Germany from 1948 until 2002, when it was replaced by the Euro. The mark was first struck as a silver piece in Germany in 1873, as a standard denomination worth 100 pfennigs. The word ‘mark’ derives from the Scandinavian word ‘mearc’, meaning ‘sign’. This relates to the physical ‘marks’ on precious metal bars.
German Marks are now obsolete. At Leftover Currency we specialize in the exchange of obsolete currencies, like the Deutschmark. We exchange both Deutschmark coins and banknotes. We also exchange DDR banknotes and Forum cheques from East Germany. Our online exchange service is quick, easy, secure and free of charge.
To convert your Deutsche Marks to cash, select the type of Deutsche Marks you want to exchange:
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100 DDR Mark banknote (Karl Marx 1964)
On the 1964 version of the 100 Mark banknote is a portrait of communist figurehead and philosopher Karl Marx. On the back side of the 100 DDR mark bill is the Brandenburg gate in East Berlin.You get: £1.035001 DEM = £0.0103500000 -
100 Deutsche Marks banknote (Clara Schumann)
The banknote of hundert deutsche mark has the image of Clara Schumann, German musician, and a grand piano. On the paper note a caption reads ‘Deutsche Bundesbank’.You get: £29.194001 DEM = £0.2919400000 -
2 Pfennig coin Germany
The Deutsche piece of 2 pfennig is imprinted with the words ‘Bundesrepublik Deutschland’, meaning Federal Republic of Germany. The reverse of this coin shows an oak seedling, which is a metaphor for growth in the German postwar era. There are 100 pfennigs in a Deutsche Mark, so 2 pfennigs is the equivalent of 0.02 DM.You get: £0.004971 DEM = £0.2484600000 -
1 Pfennig coin Germany
The Deutsche piece of 1 pfennig displays the text ‘Bundesrepublik Deutschland’. The pfennig is the 1/100 subdivision of the Deutsche mark. 1 pfennigs has a value of 0.01 Deutsche Marks.You get: £0.002481 DEM = £0.2484600000 -
200 Deutsche Marks banknote (Paul Ehrlich)
The banknote of zweihundert deutshce mark depicts the image of Paul Ehrlich, German physician. On the paper note a caption reads ‘Deutsche Bundesbank’.You get: £58.388001 DEM = £0.2919400000 -
5 DDR Mark banknote Deutschen Notenbank (1955)
The 5 DDR mark banknote dated 1955 has a similar design to the 1948 version but has a different colour, green and orange.You get: £0.051751 DEM = £0.0103500000 -
10 DDR Mark banknote Deutschen Notenbank (1955)
The 10 Deutsche Mark banknote from East Germany has a simple design and is dated 1955, issued in Berlin.You get: £0.103501 DEM = £0.0103500000 -
500 Deutsche Marks banknote (Eltz Castle)
The note of 500 fünfhundert deutsche mark shows Eltz Castle in Munstermaifeld, Germany. Text on the brown-colored banknote reads ‘Deutsche Bundesbank’.You get: £145.970001 DEM = £0.2919400000 -
20 DDR Mark banknote Deutschen Notenbank (1955)
The 1955 dated banknote of 20 DDR mark has a simple design with purple-orange geometrical patterns.You get: £0.207001 DEM = £0.0103500000 -
500 Deutsche Marks banknote (Maria Sibylla)
This fünfhundert deutsche mark note depicts Maria Sibylla, German naturalist. The paper banknote contains the words ‘Deutsche Bundesbank’. The Deutsche Bundesbank started issuing these notes after the German reunification.You get: £145.970001 DEM = £0.2919400000 -
1000 Deutsche Marks banknote (Johannes Schoner)
This tausend deutsche mark note features the portrait of Johannes Schoner, German astronomer. Text on the 1000 DM bill reads ‘Deutsche Bundesbank’. The one thousand D-marks were the largest denomination of post-War German banknotes.You get: £291.940001 DEM = £0.2919400000 -
50 DDR Mark banknote Deutschen Notenbank (1955)
Dated Berlin 1955, this 50 East-German Marks banknote has a simple patterned design in bordeaux red.You get: £0.517501 DEM = £0.0103500000 -
100 DDR Mark banknote Deutschen Notenbank (1955)
The brown and green coloured banknote of 100 DDR mark is dated Berlin 1955. Both sides have a simple design with geometrical patterns.You get: £1.035001 DEM = £0.0103500000 -
1000 Deutsche Marks banknote (Brothers Grimm)
This tausend deutsche mark banknote portrays brothers Wilhelm and Jakob Grimm, German authors and storytellers of folk tales. The Brothers Grimm are the authors of many famous fairy tales, including Hansel and Gretel, Rapunzel, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and The Princess and The Frog. The back side of the 1000 Deutsche Mark bill … ContinuedYou get: £291.940001 DEM = £0.2919400000 -
5 Pfennig banknote Germany (Bank Deutcher Länder)
This blue-colored German fünf pfennig bill features a gothic handwriting font and a geometrical pattern. On the currency note a caption reads ‘Bank Deutscher Länder’.You get: £0.014601 DEM = £0.2919400000 -
50 Deutsche Pfennig DDR banknote Deutschen Notenbank (1948)
This banknote of 50 Deutsche Pfennig is the equivalent of 1/2 mark. The pfennig was the subunit of the mark in East Germany, with 100 pfennig to 1 mark.You get: £0.005181 DEM = £0.0103500000
