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I have access to Muller's Deutsches Notgeld book but unfortunately I can't be of much help as I don't know which 10,000 Reichsmark note that you're referring to. There were paper money(called notgeld) issued by the various German states and districts from 1922 and 1923 inflation period and the values vary according to the type. For example, a series 1922 10,000 reichsmark from Arnstadt town has a value of €10($13.60) in grade near mint to mint while a 10,000 reichsmark from Rensburg is twice that value in the same grade. Most of the 1922 and 1923 common types are available in Germany for as little as €1 each in average circulated, but there're more expensive types like the examples I stated. When inflation hit Germany in the 1920s a lot of Germans burn bundles of these Reichsmarks to keep warm because these notes burn longer than the amount of firewood they could buy.

2007-07-08 18:46:01 · answer #1 · answered by silverpet 6 · 0 0

It is worth nothing in U.S. dollars other than for historical value. It is not a valid currency anymore so it can not be exchanged. You could probably sell it for anywhere between $1-$5.

The currency carries with it an interesting story about Germany and the effects of hyper-inflation. When the note was printed, in early 1922 10,000 Mark would buy over 250 Pounds of Meat. By the end of the year it would buy only 5 pounds of Meat. In June bread was 3.50 Mark a loaf. At this time people began using suitcases to carry their money because of the amount it took to buy even the slightest thing.

Less than two years later they were printing 1 billion and 100 billion Mark notes to keep up with the inflation. As soon as people were paid they would rush to the market and spend all of their money, because they knew that prices would rise in a matter of hours. In late 1923 100 Billion Mark would buy 3 pounds of meat. Bread is 3 Billion Mark a loaf. On November 15 100 Billion Mark would buy 2 glasses of beer. Bread was 80 Billion Mark a loaf.

2007-07-07 03:48:49 · answer #2 · answered by Joe R 2 · 1 0

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
what is a 10000 reichsbanknote worth in u.s. dallors?

2015-08-14 00:24:32 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Humanitarian support through military intervention is as much of a paradox as George Bush caring about a poor third-world nation. The action raises this ethical question: is the act of saving Somali lives worth the loss of American lives? Historically our armed forces have served only to protect the freedom of democracy and maintain national security. Humanitarianism falls into neither of those categories. The problem lies in the reality that the United States has no vested interest in the outcome of a civil war in Somalia. It does not affect us economically, politically, socially, it does not affect our allies, the integrity of trade agreements, and it had no bearing on national security or foreign policy. The truth is that conflict in Somalia should not have even made its way onto the Whitehouse agenda because it does not affect us at all. Equally important as the fact that American men and women died to bring food to Somalis, is the ethics from the standpoint of the Somalis.

2016-03-22 19:21:21 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 1 0

Your note is no longer legal tender. It is a product of the terrible inflation that hit Germany after World war I. You can thank the Allies for that, especially France. It made it easy for a guy named Hitler in the 1930's to get lots of followers who needed jobs and food for their families. It took some time for the mess in Europe to catch up to the U.S. It hit us in 1929. It is a collectors item as is worth a few dollars depending on condition. It is more valuable as a historic item and what can go wrong when countries extract to much revenge on their defeated opponent. A lot of the bills were printed and for some reason saved, so they are not rare.

2007-07-07 08:46:45 · answer #5 · answered by Taiping 7 · 1 2

Reichsbanknote

2016-10-30 10:38:21 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

hi i saw on e bay a bid for such a note at 9.99 google your serch and you will see there are quite a few people who have some good luck!! and i think it going to depend on the date of the bill as well and condition.

2007-07-07 03:45:04 · answer #7 · answered by joy4soy 2 · 0 0

Go to this URL for a currency exchange calculator.

2007-07-07 03:34:21 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

a note

2007-07-10 20:39:05 · answer #9 · answered by ~M@~me~ 3 · 0 0

let me know please , i do have notes of , milion, and billion marks.and also stamps of millions and billions marks.

2007-07-07 03:31:21 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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