Mint mark on imperial era coins is located to the left and right of the eagle's tail on the reverse of the coin. At no point was it located above the denomination during this era. You'll need to look for the mint mark to get a better idea of the price. It'll be a little letter located (IIRC) above the large 2 in the denomination. In any case, unless the coin is uncirculated, retail values are generally in the �0.50 to �2.00 range (maybe 65 cents to $2.50 U.S.) so this is coin does not command a large premium.
The First Reich was The Holy Roman Empire The Second Reich was 1876 - 1918 after the Franco-Prussian War to the end of World War 1 The Third Reich was Nazi Germany
First Reich: Holy Roman Empire Second Reich: 1876 - 1918 End of Franco-Prussian War to end of World War 1 Third Reich: Nazi Germany
1876 was in 1876. This puts it in the 2nd millennium and 19th century.
the irony of history that occurred in 1876 is that the election of 1876 officially crushed the american dream for millions of black americans
I'm not exactly sure, however, when I am curious about how much a certain coin or bill is worth, I go to Ebay. On Ebay, go to coins and paper money, US currency and type into the search box "1876 $1". When your search comes up, click ending soonest ... from this, you will see how much similar bills are going for :) Keep in mind with currency: The condition will determine value greatly. The serial number will determine value if real low or high.
The 1876 10 pfennig coin from Germany is typically made of copper. It has a composition of 95% copper and 5% tin.
The First Reich was The Holy Roman Empire The Second Reich was 1876 - 1918 after the Franco-Prussian War to the end of World War 1 The Third Reich was Nazi Germany
You are asking about a One Mark coin from the German Empire (KM#7). It is about the size of a US quarter, weighs 5.5 grams, and is 90% silver, giving it an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.1606 troy ounces. 6,155,000 such coins were produced at the Stuttgart mint (mintmark "F") in 1874, making amonst the most common of the "Deutsches Reich" (German for "German Empire") 1 Mark coins. With silver at a value of US$39.65 per troy ounce (as of April 7, 2011), the coin's "melt value" is US$6.37, higher than the numismatic value of the coin in "worn" condition. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example would be worth US$2.50 in Fine condition, US$8.00 in Very Fine condition, US$40.00 in Extremely Fine condition, and US$125.00 in Uncirculated condition.
Prussia 1876 - 1888, then Germany 1888 - 1918
First Reich: Holy Roman Empire Second Reich: 1876 - 1918 End of Franco-Prussian War to end of World War 1 Third Reich: Nazi Germany
First Reich: Holy Roman Empire Second Reich: 1876 - 1918 End of Franco-Prussian War to end of World War 1 Third Reich: Nazi Germany
1876 indian coins value
No 5 cent coins were struck in 1876.
Face value only.
$3,000
No Trade Dollars were struck in 1876. First year of issue was 1878
value depends on overall condition..............