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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;CamaroDMD, post: 1463633, member: 5233&quot;]Wonderful coins and a great story behind them.&nbsp; Obviously, any value they have is greatly outshined by the sentimental value and family history.&nbsp; You may already know a lot about these coins, or perhaps you don&#039;t.&nbsp; If you have questions about any of them...be sure to let us know.&nbsp; The community here is always happy to answer questions.</p><p><br /></p><p>For example, the German coin on the right.&nbsp; That is a 1939 German 2 Reichsmark.&nbsp; It is made out of 62.5% silver and contains 0.1607oz of silver.&nbsp; The mint mark on these can be found on the reverse (the side with Otto von Bismarck).&nbsp; To the left of Bismarck, you will see the dates 1847-1934 and just below that is the mint mark.&nbsp; The mint mark will be A (Berlin), B (Vienna), D (Munich), E (Muldenhutten), F (Stuttgart), G (Karlsruhe), or J (Hamburg).&nbsp; All of these are pretty common for 1939, except for the 1939-E.&nbsp;&nbsp; The 1939-E is one of the better dates in the set.&nbsp; The 1939-A is by far the most common (which is normally true of Berlin minted Third Reich coins).[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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