Third Reich 5 Mark
Per a special request, this album contains ports for the largest denomination of the enigmatic German regime.
  • 1933-A, 450th Anniversary, Birth of Martin Luther
  • 1933-D, 450th Anniversary, Birth of Martin Luther
  • 1933-E, 450th Anniversary, Birth of Martin Luther
  • 1933-F, 450th Anniversary, Birth of Martin Luther
  • 1933-G, 450th Anniversary, Birth of Martin Luther
  • 1933-J, 450th Anniversary, Birth of Martin Luther
  • 1934-F, 175th Anniversary Birth of Schiller
  • 1934-A, Potsdam Church, With Added Date
  • 1934-D, Potsdam Church, With Added Date
  • 1934-E, Potsdam Church, With Added Date
  • 1934-F, Potsdam Church, With Added Date
  • 1934-G, Potsdam Church, With Added Date
  • 1934-J, Potsdam Church, With Added Date
  • 1934-A, Potsdam Church, Without Added Date
  • 1934-D, Potsdam Church, Without Added Date
  • 1934-E, Potsdam Church, Without Added Date
  • 1934-F, Potsdam Church, Without Added Date
  • 1934-G, Potsdam Church, Without Added Date
  • 1934-J, Potsdam Church, Without Added Date
  • 1935-A, Potsdam Church
  • 1935-D, Potsdam Church
  • 1935-E, Potsdam Church
  • 1935-F, Potsdam Church
  • 1935-G, Potsdam Church
  • 1935-J, Potsdam Church
  • 1935-A, Hindenburg
  • 1935-D, Hindenburg
  • 1935-E, Hindenburg
  • 1935-F, Hindenburg
  • 1935-G, Hindenburg
  • 1935-J, Hindenburg
  • 1936-A, Hindenburg
  • 1936-D, Hindenburg
  • 1936-E, Hindenburg
  • 1936-F, Hindenburg
  • 1936-G, Hindenburg
  • 1936-J, Hindenburg
  • 1936-A, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1936-D, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1936-E, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1936-F, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1936-G, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1936-J, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1937-A, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1937-D, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1937-E, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1937-F, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1937-G, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1937-J, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1938-A, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1938-D, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1938-E, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1938-F, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1938-G, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1938-J, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1939-A, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1939-D, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1939-E, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1939-F, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1939-G, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika
  • 1939-J, Hindenburg, Eagle above Swastika

Slots Per Page

  • 12
  • 9

Page Header Text Options

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Third Reich 5 Mark
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Third Reich 5 Mark Third Reich 5 Reichsmark Third Reich Five Mark Third Reich Five Reichsmark 5 Mark 5 Reichsmark Five Mark Five Reichsmark

Color Options for the Cover

Cover Image Options

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  • Germany
    Third Reich
    5 Mark
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Front Cover Text Options

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Germany
Third Reich
5 Mark
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Germany
Third Reich
5 Mark Germany
Third Reich
5 Reichsmark Germany
Third Reich
Five Mark Germany
Third Reich
Five Reichsmark Third Reich
5 Mark Third Reich
5 Reichsmark Third Reich
Five Mark Third Reich
Five Reichsmark 5 Mark 5 Reichsmark Five Mark Five Reichsmark

Inside Cover Text Options
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About the Third Reich of Germany

As the Third Reich of Germany was established in 1933 by the ascent of the Nazi party and Adolf Hitler’s appointment to Chancellor, the new government set to work to fix the ailments facing the nation and its citizens. While not necessarily a top priority, regular coinage soon reflected the changes.

The 5 Mark piece has its origins with the old Germanic states. Adopting the denomination for the new regime was an easy matter though in most instances its name was changed from 5 Mark to 5 Reichsmark. The standard composition of 90% silver was retained and the general diameter of the coins was set at 29 mm with an average thickness of 2.5 mm.
▶

About the Third Reich of Germany

As the Third Reich of Germany was established in 1933 by the ascent of the Nazi party and Adolf Hitler’s appointment to Chancellor, the new government set to work to fix the ailments facing the nation and its citizens. While not necessarily a top priority, regular coinage soon reflected the changes.

The 5 Mark piece has its origins with the old Germanic states. Adopting the denomination for the new regime was an easy matter though in most instances its name was changed from 5 Mark to 5 Reichsmark. The standard composition of 90% silver was retained and the general diameter of the coins was set at 29 mm with an average thickness of 2.5 mm.

Album Summary