Denier - Berthold II of Sternberg, Germany

Main information

Country:
Germany
Years of Minting:
1274-1287
Period:
n/a
Coin Type:
Standard circulation coin
Shape:
Round (irregular)
Technique:
Hammered
Mint:
n/a

n/a

The actual value of the coin may differ depending on its condition, luster, rarity, and other factors. This is a rough estimation.

Reverse

Description:

3-towered church building.

Engraver:

n/a

Designer:

n/a

Obverse

Description:

Half-length figure of bishop wearing mitra facing, holding sword and crozier.

Engraver:

n/a

Designer:

n/a

Edge

Description:

n/a

Obverse:

Reverse:

Composition

Silver

Size

Weight:0.57 g
Diameter:n/a
Thickness:n/a
Edge:n/a

1 Pfennig - Rupert I, 1353-1390

Germany

Value: $ n/a

Denier anonymous, 1075-1097

Germany

Value: $ n/a

Light Denier - Conrad II of Sternberg obverse image

Light Denier - Conrad II of Sternberg, 1171-1192

Germany

Value: $ n/a

1 Pfennig - Otto I and Otto II obverse image

1 Pfennig - Otto I and Otto II, 1410-1461

Germany

Value: $ n/a

Explore more

Grading and Valuation

1952 Nickel Value: Regular Issues vs. Rare Errors (Mint Marks Matter)

When it comes to mid-20th-century U.S. coinage, few coins are as deceptively simple—and potentially surprising—as the 1952 Jefferson nickel. For most people, it’s just an old five-cent coin that occasionally pops up in pocket change. But understanding the true 1952 Jefferson nickel value means digging deeper into mint marks, grades, and minting errors—some of which can dramatically elevate a coin’s market price.

Coins Overview

1969 Nickel Value: How Much Is Your Jefferson Nickel Worth? (No Mint Mark vs. D)

The Jefferson nickel 1969 might be a common sight in change jars and rolls, but not all of them are created equal. If you’ve come across a 1969 s mint nickel—or a whole collection of them—you might be surprised to learn that these mid-century cents can range from mere pocket change to valuable collectibles depending on their condition, mint mark, and potential errors.

Coins Overview

1952 Half Dollar Silver Melt Value

This value is determined by multiplying the coin's actual silver weight by the current spot price of silver. It's important to understand that while melt value provides a floor for the coin's worth, collector demand and the coin's condition often push its market price significantly higher than just its silver content.

Denier - Berthold II of Sternberg, Germany

Main information

Reference Price

n/a

Coin Design

Reverse

Description:

Engraver:

Designer:

Obverse

Description:

Engraver:

Designer:

Edge

Description:

Lettering

Physical Feature

Composition

Size

Similar Coins

Explore more

1952 Nickel Value: Regular Issues vs. Rare Errors (Mint Marks Matter)

1969 Nickel Value: How Much Is Your Jefferson Nickel Worth? (No Mint Mark vs. D)

1952 Half Dollar Silver Melt Value