Gold coin, 20 Mark, German Empire, 1898, Wilhelm II,

XF 1906-A GERMAN 20 MARK GOLD COIN - WILHELM II. THIS IS IN XF CONDITION. PLEASE VIEW ALL DETAILED PICTURES. A GREAT FIND AND AN EXCELLENT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION.

5 coins. Hardship gold mark. 08/11/1923. City of Bielefeld. 5 marks. German Empire. 1913. F. VZ. Wilhelm II. King of Wüttenberg. 3x medals Völkerschlachtdenkmal near Leipzig 1913. 3 silver m

German States - Prussia 1906-A 20 Mark Foreign Gold Coin 90% fine gold composition. Approximately 7.96 grams total weight. Wilhelm II portrait on obverse, about uncirculated - uncirculated condition*

Weight: 13 grams Condition: As shown.

1898 Gold 20 Mark, Wilhelm II

1898 GERMAN STATES OF PRUSSIA 20 MARK GOLD COIN 1898 German States of Prussia 20 mark .900 gold coin. Weight: 8g

Circa 19 mm im Durchmesser. Eingeschweißt. English Title: Gold coin. 10 Mark "Wilhelm II". Prussia. 1898. Very fine. English Description: Approx. 19 mm in diameter. Welded in.

Collection of ten gold Prussian 20 Mark coins, all in protective sleeves. One 1892 Prussian 20 mark coin with portrait of Wilhelm II to one side and left-facing eagle with date and value to reverse, .

Two 1914-A Kaiser Wilhelm II Gold Coins, consisting of a 10 and 20 mark coin, presented in a single slab from the Numismatic Guaranty Corporation, total fine gold wt.- 10.74 grams. (2 Pcs.)

Two Antique German States 10 Mark Gold Coins Dated 1895A and 1896A. 90% fine gold compositions, approx. 3.98 grams tw. each, Wilhelm II portrait on obverse, imperial eagle (type III) on reverse, not p

20 marks of German Empire. Introduced for the first time following the country’s unification in 1871, these coins were at the heart of Germany’s industrial revolution from 1870 to 1914, playing a

20 marks of German Empire. Introduced for the first time following the country’s unification in 1871, these coins were at the heart of Germany’s industrial revolution from 1870 to 1914, playing a

1878 A German Empire 20 Mark, PRUSSIA, Wilhelm I, XF Condition, KM 505, .2305 AGW

Year: 1914 Origin: Kingdom of Prussia (German States) Denomination: 20 Marks Fineness: .9000 Metal Content: AGW: 0.2304 ozt. Notes: Steve Ivy Numismatic Auctions. The Thomas L. Moore Sale Lot 2371; D

German States: Prussia. 20 Marks, 1894-A. Fr-3831; KM-521. Weight 0.2305 ounce. Wilhelm II. NGC graded AU-55. Estimated Value $325 - 350

1917-1918 Germany (WWI Era) 20 Marks Banknote P# 57 Grades vf++. In August 1914, Directly after the onset of WW1, the German Empire removed the gold backing of the mark and issued new currency. After

1918 Imperial germany 20 Mark Note P# 57 Grades vf++. In August 1914, Directly after the onset of WW1, the German Empire removed the gold backing of the mark and issued new currency. After the fall of

1915 Germany 20 Marks Banknote (1915-1919 WWI Issue) P# 66 Grades vf+. In August 1914, Directly after the onset of WW1, the German Empire removed the gold backing of the mark and issued new currency.

1918 Germany (WWI Era) 20 Marks Banknote P# 57 Grades vf+. In August 1914, Directly after the onset of WW1, the German Empire removed the gold backing of the mark and issued new currency. After the fa

1915 Germany (Empire) 20 Marks Banknote P# 63 Grades f+. In August 1914, Directly after the onset of WW1, the German Empire removed the gold backing of the mark and issued new currency. After the fall

1918 Imperial germany 20 Mark Note P# 57 Grades vf++. In August 1914, Directly after the onset of WW1, the German Empire removed the gold backing of the mark and issued new currency. After the fall of

1914 Germany (Empire) 20 Marks Banknote P# 46b Grades f details. In August 1914, Directly after the onset of WW1, the German Empire removed the gold backing of the mark and issued new currency. After

1917-1918 Germany 20 Marks Banknote WWI Era P# 57 Grades vf++. In August 1914, Directly after the onset of WW1, the German Empire removed the gold backing of the mark and issued new currency. After th

1915-1919 Germany (Empire) 20 Marks WWI Era Banknote P# 63 Grades f details. In August 1914, Directly after the onset of WW1, the German Empire removed the gold backing of the mark and issued new curr