Germany, Weimar Republic 5 Reichsmark 1928 bis 1930, Eichbaum (6 pieces silver) (No Reserve Price)
No. 91482389
See images for correct impression.
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1930 D (very fine) - very rare
1930 J (extremly fine) - Rare
1929 F (good)
1928 E (fine)
1928 F (very good)
1928 F (fine)
The coins from the period of the “Weimar Republic” - the German Empire from 1919 to 1933 - are among Europe's most artistically appealing and attractive issues of the past 200 years! One issue stands out in particular: the 5 Reichsmark “Oak Tree” commemorative coin in silver with its delicately designed branches and oak leaves.
The “oak tree” – always a symbol of strength and steadfastness in Germany – was chosen as the motif for a 5 Reichsmark commemorative coin minted from 1927. This coin was intended to reflect the spirit of optimism among the people after the difficult period of hyperinflation: people experienced new confidence with the economic upswing.
When designing the detailed silver coin, the artist Professor Maximilian Dasio took a pedunculate oak tree in Kellenhusen in Schleswig-Holstein, which still exists today, as a model: The age of this tree is estimated to be around 350 years. With its 26 meters height and a trunk circumference of 6 meters, it is one of the largest oaks in Germany.
See images for correct impression.
top-down
1930 D (very fine) - very rare
1930 J (extremly fine) - Rare
1929 F (good)
1928 E (fine)
1928 F (very good)
1928 F (fine)
The coins from the period of the “Weimar Republic” - the German Empire from 1919 to 1933 - are among Europe's most artistically appealing and attractive issues of the past 200 years! One issue stands out in particular: the 5 Reichsmark “Oak Tree” commemorative coin in silver with its delicately designed branches and oak leaves.
The “oak tree” – always a symbol of strength and steadfastness in Germany – was chosen as the motif for a 5 Reichsmark commemorative coin minted from 1927. This coin was intended to reflect the spirit of optimism among the people after the difficult period of hyperinflation: people experienced new confidence with the economic upswing.
When designing the detailed silver coin, the artist Professor Maximilian Dasio took a pedunculate oak tree in Kellenhusen in Schleswig-Holstein, which still exists today, as a model: The age of this tree is estimated to be around 350 years. With its 26 meters height and a trunk circumference of 6 meters, it is one of the largest oaks in Germany.