Deutsche Marks
Showing 49–64 of 84 results
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:
-
50 Pfennig banknote Germany (Bank Deutcher Länder 1948)
The 50 pfennig banknote was issued by the Bank Deutscher Länder in 1948. Printed on the note is the text ‘Banknote’. The pfennig is the subdivision of the Deutsche Mark, with 100 pfennigs in one Deutsche Mark.You get: £0.141151 DEM = £0.2823000000 -
10 DDR Mark banknote Deutschen Notenbank (1948)
The Zehn Deutsche Mark banknote is dated 1948 and has a simple design with geometrical patterns.You get: £0.100101 DEM = £0.0100100000 -
100 DDR Mark banknote Deutschen Notenbank (1948)
This 100 mark Deutsche Demokratische Republik banknote was used for payments in Communist East Germany. The DDR banknotes issued between 1948 and 1963 are notable for their austere designs that feature neither pictorial elements nor portraits.You get: £1.001001 DEM = £0.0100100000 -
10 Deutsche Marks banknote (Bank Deutcher Länder 1948)
The blue-colored German bill of zehn deutsche mark features Lady Justice, a woman and a man, the latter two representing labour and the rebuilding of Postwar Germany. Printed on the 10 Deutschmark banknote is the text ‘Banknote’, the serial numbers are in a red font.You get: £2.823001 DEM = £0.2823000000