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German euro coins catalog with values online

Federal Republic of Germany

Reform 2002
Euro=100 euro cents

2 euro 2002 (2002-2006)
bi-metallic - nickel-brass/copper-nickel
2 EURO
2002
Coin value - 3-4 USD

 

2 euro 2011 (2007- )
bi-metallic - nickel-brass/copper-nickel
2 EURO
2011
Coin value - 3-4 USD

 

 

1 euro 2002 (2002-2006)
bi-metallic - copper-nickel/nickel-brass
1 EURO
2002
Coin value - 2-3 USD

 

1 euro 2014 (2007- )
bi-metallic - copper-nickel/nickel-brass
1 EURO
2014
Coin value - 8-12 USD

 

50 euro cent 2002 (2002-2006)
brass
50 EURO CENT
2002
Coin value - ~1 USD

 

50 euro cent 2007 (2007- )
brass
50 EURO CENT
2007
Coin value - 3-6 USD

 

 

20 euro cent 2002 (2002-2006)
brass
20 EURO CENT
2002
Coin value - <1 USD

 

20 euro cent 2010 (2007- )
brass
20 EURO CENT
2010
Coin value - <1 USD

 

 

10 euro cent 2002 (2002-2006)
brass
10 EURO CENT
2002
Coin value - <1 USD

 

10 euro cent 2007 (2007- )
brass
10 EURO CENT
2007
Coin value - 3-6 USD

 

 

5 euro cent 2013 (2002- )
copper plated steel
5 EURO CENT
2013
Coin value - <1 USD

 

 

2 euro cent 2002 (2002- )
copper plated steel
2 EURO CENT
2002 / Oak leaves
Coin value - <1 USD

 

 

1 euro cent 2016 (2002- )
copper plated steel
1 EURO CENT
2016 / Oak leaves
Coin value - <1 USD

 

 

German euro coins description

Federal Republic of Germany (German: Bundesrepublik Deutschland)
Capital: Berlin
Area: 357121 km²
Population: 80.586 million people (2013)
Official language: German
Currency before the introduction of the euro: German mark = 100 pfennigs
Euro introduction date: 1 January 1999 in cash
Head of State: President
Form of government: federal parliamentary republic
In Germany, the design of the national side of euro coins was approved in 1997.

 

 

Example of German 20 euro cent coins from 2002 and 2007 coinage. When enlarged, it can be seen that on the second coin, the second and third horses have other legs raised used on official documents. Such an eagle was on the emblems of the German Empire and the Weimar Republic.
The design was suggested by Heinz Hoyer (born 1949) and Snezhana Russewa-Hoyer. Interestingly, the original plaster models of German euro coins had a number of differences. The fact is that the stars of the European flag, engraved around the circumference of the national side on these models, were not located directly (as on the flag), but radially. In addition, the legs of the quadriga horses.
The Brandenburg Gate on the medium denomination coins on the top of the gate were incorrectly drawn. The fact is that in the sculptural composition that adorns the Brandenburg Gate, the second and third horses have their “inner” legs raised. And on the model, the horses have their “outer” legs raised. So in 1998, the first coins with errors were minted, until they discovered an incident with the so-called rotating stars. Most of the already minted coins were destroyed or subjected to mechanical deformation. A small part of the batch has been preserved, and the collector value of these coins today can reach 500 euros or more. However, in 2007, horses with "wrong" legs saw the light again. True, only on coins of 10 and 20 euro cents. 10 euro cents were issued in a limited edition exclusively as part of numismatic sets, and twenty was minted in large numbers and came into circulation. Unlike other Eurozone countries, Germany has five state mints located in different cities. They issue regular minted coins, 2 euro commemorative coins, as well as collector's coins made of precious metals.

Each mint has its own designation:

• • A - Berlin (Berlin State Mint)
• • D - Munich (Bavarian mint)
• • F - Stuttgart (Stuttgart Mint)
• • G - Karlsruhe (Karlsruhe Mint)
• • J - Hamburg (Hamburg Mint)

 

 

 

Euro coins of other countries

Andorra
Austria
Belgium
Croatia
Cyprus
Estonia
Finland
France
Greece
Italy
Ireland
Latvia
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Malta
Monaco
Netherlands
Portugal
San Marino
Slovakia
Slovenia
Spain
Vatican

 

 

Coins of German euro in the catalog are presented divided by historical periods, indicating the main characteristics and differences by type.
Inside the sections, the coins are sorted by denomination - from large to small.
The cost of the coin is approximate and is indicated specifically for the coin shown in the picture. You can use this price to evaluate similar coins (of the same type), but remember that the value is affected by many factors, such as the state of preservation and the date of minting. The cost of coins of the same type can vary greatly depending on the number of surviving copies.
Coins of German euro presented on this page are not sold or bought - this is only a catalog