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5 pfennig | |
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Coin from 1917 | |
General information | |
Country | |
Value |
0.05 mark (5 pfennige) |
Years |
1914–1922 |
Measurements and composition | |
Mass |
2.5 g[1] |
Diameter |
17.5 mm[1] |
Thickness |
1 mm[1] |
Composition |
|
Appearance | |
Edge |
smooth[1] |
Obverse |
"DEUTSCHES REICH 5 PFENNIG", year[1] |
Reverse | |
v · d · e |
The 5 pfennig coin was issued by the German Empire and later the Weimar Republic from 1914 to 1922. It equaled 0.05 mark or 5 pfennige.
The coin was very similar in appearance to its gold mark predecessor. During its first year of circulation, it was composed of cupronickel. Later, however, the coin was made of zinc-clad iron. It weighed 2.5 grams and had a diameter of 17.5 millimeters. The smooth edge was 1 millimeter thick. The coin's obverse featured little design, only designating that the coin is from the Deutsches Reich, its value, and year of minting. The reverse, however, featured a more complicated design, the Reichsadler.[1][2]
Gallery[]
References[]
German Papiermark | |
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Banknotes | ℳ1 • ℳ2 • ℳ5 • ℳ10 • ℳ20 • ℳ50 • ℳ100 • ℳ500 • ℳ1000 • ℳ5000 • ℳ10,000 • ℳ20,0000 • ℳ50,000 • ℳ100,000 • ℳ200,000 • ℳ500,000 • ℳ1,000,000 • ℳ2,000,000 • ℳ5,000,000 • ℳ10,000,000 • ℳ20,000,000 • ℳ50,000,000 • ℳ100,000,000 • ℳ500,000,000 • ℳ1,000,000,000 • ℳ5,000,000,000 • ℳ10,000,000,000 • ℳ20,000,000,000 • ℳ50,000,000,000 • ℳ100,000,000,000 • ℳ200,000,000,000 • ℳ500,000,000,000 • ℳ1,000,000,000,000 • ℳ5,000,000,000,000 • ℳ10,000,000,000,000 • ℳ20,000,000,000,000 • ℳ50,000,000,000,000 • ℳ100,000,000,000,000 |
Coins | ₰1 • ₰2 • ₰5 • ₰10 • ₰50 • ℳ½ • ℳ1 • ℳ3 • ℳ200 • ℳ500 |
Miscellaneous | Hyperinflation in the Weimar Republic • Reichsbank |