A pfennig coin made in Germany in 1969 typically has a collector's value rather than a significant face value as the Deutsche Mark ceased to be the currency in 2002. Depending on its condition and rarity, a 1969 pfennig coin could be worth a few cents to a few dollars to a collector.
The value of a 1924 German penny varies greatly depending upon the condition of the coin and where the coin was made. The values vary between $6.75-$81.00.
The 1876 10 pfennig coin from Germany is typically made of copper. It has a composition of 95% copper and 5% tin.
This Was not made by the mint. Its a novelty coin or something someone has made. The coin has little or no value.
It's made of copper-plated steel.
So many 1969 Kennedy half dollars were made and saved the value of most coins is just for the silver (only 40%), about $6.00
It's a novelty coin made by different private companies over the years that have no collectible value, NOT a product of the US Mint.
There was no 1969 gold Kennedy made. The coin is gold plated and has no gold or collector value. Gold plated coins are known as novelty items and are worthless, there are thousands of them floating around, don't buy one!
The 1969 25c coin is worth more due to its low mintage, rarity, and collector demand. The limited number of coins produced in that year has made it highly sought after by numismatists, contributing to its higher value in the coin collecting market.
It's a novelty coin made by different private companies over the years that have no collectible value, NOT a product of the US Mint.
The 1967 Kennedy half dollar is a 40% silver coin (1965-1969) but so many were made only a very high grade uncirculated example is worth more than the silver in the coin. The silver value today is about $4.00
The 1967 Kennedy half dollar is a 40% silver coin (1965-1969) but so many were made only a very high grade uncirculated example is worth more than the silver in the coin. The silver value today is about $2.70
The US mint never made any such coin. It is a privately made coin. The value will simply depend on what the coin was symbolizing and what a dealer is willing to pay.