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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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10 Pfennig banknote Germany (Bundeskassenschein)
This brown-grey-colored German zehn pfennig bundeskassenschein banknote features the letters ‘PF’ twice and has the number 10 in all four corners. The note contains the word ‘Bundesrepublik Deutschland’.You get: £0.029241 DEM = £0.2924200000 -
50 Pfennig banknote Germany (Bundeskassenschein)
This brown-red-colored German fünfzig pfennig bundeskassenschein bill contains two ovals with the letters ‘PF’, a geometrical pattern and the text ‘Bundesrepublik Deutschland’. On the currency note a caption reads ‘Bundeskassenschein’.You get: £0.146211 DEM = £0.2924200000 -
1 Deutsche Mark banknote (Bundeskassenschein)
This blue-colored German eine deutsche mark bundeskassenschein bill features a geometric pattern design. Text on the currency note reads ‘Bundeskassenschein’.You get: £0.292421 DEM = £0.2924200000 -
2 Deutsche Marks banknote (Bundeskassenschein)
This German zwei deutsche mark bundeskassenschein banknote , issued in 1967, has a patterned design. The 2 mark note contains the lettering ‘Bundesrepublik Deutschland’.You get: £0.584841 DEM = £0.2924200000
