Muntstuk International Coins

Germany

First Minted: Introduced in the 19th century, with significant issues under the Weimar Republic and later the Federal Republic of Germany.
Weight: 15.5 grams (0.5 oz).
Purity: 90% gold (22-carat).
Design: The obverse typically features a portrait of the German emperor or national leader, with the reverse depicting the national coat of arms or symbolic figures like the German eagle.
Significance: This coin is a historical and collectible item, representing Germany’s rich numismatic tradition. Coins from different historical periods (such as the Weimar Republic) are especially popular.

First Minted: Introduced in the late 19th century (1871) under the German Empire.
Weight: 7.16 grams (0.23 oz).
Purity: 90% gold (22-carat).
Design: The coin features a portrait of the reigning German Emperor on the obverse, while the reverse often includes the imperial eagle or other national symbols.
Significance: The 20 Mark coin is a classic and highly collectible piece due to its association with the rise of the German Empire. It is widely regarded as one of the key pieces in German numismatics.

First Minted: 1989.
Weight: Available in 1 oz, 1/2 oz, 1/4 oz, and 1/10 oz sizes.
Purity: 24-carat gold (99.99% gold content).
Design: The obverse features the Great Organ of the Vienna Concert Hall, a symbol of the renowned Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, while the reverse displays a variety of musical instruments.
Significance: The Gold Philharmonic is one of the world’s most popular bullion coins. It’s not only a significant coin for investors due to its high gold content but also a celebrated piece among collectors, especially with its musical theme.

First Minted: Introduced in the 19th century, with notable issues during the German Empire and Weimar Republic.
Weight: 27.77 grams (0.892 oz).
Purity: 90% silver.
Design: The design typically features a bust of the monarch, emperor, or important national figure on the obverse, with the reverse often depicting the German eagle or other symbolic emblems.
Significance: The 5 Mark coin is a historic piece, and examples from various periods are sought after by collectors. The coin represents a key period in German history, especially during the formation of the German Empire.

First Minted: First issued in 1873 as part of the standard currency of the German Empire.
Weight: 9 grams (0.290 oz).
Purity: 90% silver.
Design: The obverse typically shows the German Emperor or national leader, while the reverse often features the German eagle or the denomination.
Significance: The 1 Mark silver coin holds historical significance as a currency piece during the German Empire and continues to be sought after by numismatists due to its connection to this era.

First Minted: 1873, with later issues.
Weight: 18.5 grams (0.595 oz).
Purity: 90% silver.
Design: The coin generally features a portrait of the emperor or a national symbol, with the reverse often showing a coat of arms or eagle.
Significance: As one of the larger silver coins in the German monetary system, the 10 Mark is both historically important and highly collectible, particularly in high-quality grades.

First Minted: 2002.
Weight: 1 oz.
Purity: 99.95% platinum.
Design: The Platinum Philharmonic features the same design as the Gold and Silver Philharmonics, with the Great Organ of the Vienna Concert Hall on the obverse and a selection of musical instruments on the reverse.
Significance: This platinum coin is a newer addition to the Philharmonic series, offering a unique opportunity for investors and collectors to add a high-purity platinum coin to their portfolio.

First Minted: Modern platinum coins, issued in various commemorative series since the 1990s.
Weight: Typically 1 oz.
Purity: 99.95% platinum.
Design: These platinum coins often commemorate important events in German history or cultural milestones, featuring national symbols such as the German eagle or significant landmarks.
Significance: The platinum 100 Mark coin is rare and limited in mintage, making it a prized piece for collectors of modern German numismatic material.