1. Making.history.ii.the.war.of.the.world-skidrow Serial Number
2. Making History 2 The War Of The World Serial Number

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These Nazi German 2 and 5 Reichsmark are the last silver coins ever minted by Nazi Germany. The coins were struck only four years, from 1936 to 1939, when production was halted with the start of World War II. Both coins have the same design. One side depicts Paul von Hindenburg, who turned Germany over to Hitler.

The other side features an eagle holding a swastika. Both coins have a lettered edge. The 5 Reichsmark is the size of a half dollar and is struck in.900 fine silver. The 2 Reichsmark is the size of a quarter and is struck in.625 fine silver. The coins serve as a reminder of the brief but destructive '1000 Year Reich'.

Item DE-94 GERMANY 5 REICHSMARK HINDENBURG/SWASTIKA 1936-39 (KM94) VF $26.00 NAZI GERMAN 8 COIN SET This set consists of the eight lower denominations of Nazi German coins each showing the eagle and swastika. The 1936-1939 issues include the 1, 2, 5 and 10 Reichspfennig made from bronze or aluminum-bronze alloys. In 1939 an aluminum 50 Reichspfennig with the Eagle and Swastika was introduced, and was produced until 1944. In 1940 the 1, 5 and 10 Reichspfennig were switched to zinc and the 2 Reichspfennig was discontinued due to the war. All eight coins grade VF or better, though the zinc coins may show some spots as zinc spots very easily. The coins all feature the denomination on one side and an eagle holding a swastika on the other.

This 14 coin set includes the regular issue coins of Nazi Germany listed above. Included are the following coins: The bronze 1 and 2 Reichspfennig issued from 1936 to 1940 with an eagle and swastika. The aluminum-bronze (brass) 5 and 10 Reichspfennig issued from 1936 to 1939 with an eagle and swastika. The aluminum 50 Reichspfennig picturing an eagle, which was dated only one year, 1935. The nickel 1 Reichsmark with an eagle which was issued from 1933 to 1939. Because nickel was a critical war material, most were melted during the War. The silver 5 Reichmark issued in 1934 and 1935 pictures the Potsdam Garrison Church where Hitler was sworn into office on one side and an eagle and two small swastikas on the other.

Paul von Hindenburg and an Eagle are on the silver 5 Reichsmark dated 1935 and 1936. The silver 2 Reichsmark and 5 Reichsmark dating from 1936 to 1939 pictures Hindenburg on one side and an eagle holding a swastika during the other. Because of World War II, the only coins issued after 1940 were the zinc 1, 5 and 10 Reichspfennig, and the aluminum 50 Reichspfennig, which depict an eagle holding a swastika. The coins grade Very Fine or better, though the zinc coins may have some spots. Because of the difficulty in obtaining all 14 coins at one time, I rarely am able to offer this historic set. (Note: this set includes the coins in the Nazi 8 coin set listed above). Reduced size image Nazi Germany introduced this 5 Reichmark note in 1942 to replace the which were disappearing from circulation due to hoarding.

The front of the note features a German young man, along with a small eagle and swastika. The back depicts a woman with a sickle and a man with a wood plane, representing farming and industry. Between them is a vignette of the Brunswick Cathedral and the Brunswick Lion statue. The Lion was commissioned by Henry the Lion about 1166AD.

The statue is the oldest, preserved large sculpture from the Middle Ages north of the Alps. The note measures 140x70mm and is brown.

Making.history.ii.the.war.of.the.world-skidrow Serial Number

The left side features a watermark of the numeral '5'. Item PM-DE-5RMK NAZI GERMANY 5 REICSHMARK NOTE, 1942 P186 VG-VF $12.00 BUY THE SET AND SAVE! Set of all six of the above Nazi German Reichsbank notes: 5, 10, both 20 Reichsmark notes, 50 and 100 Reichsmark. In the over 40 years we have been selling coins and notes, this is the first time we have been able to assemble sets of all six of these notes. These are the notes used by Germans througout the war years: farmers, mechants, workers, soldiers and politicians. It is an historic and hard to find set.

Reduced size image In 1937 Nazi Germany introduced a 1 Rentenmark note, in order to replace the. The coin was to be withdrawn so that the nickel could be used in the upcoming war efforts. The Rentenmark was equivalent to the, however it was issued by the Rentenbank rather than the Reichsbank and the currency was theoretically backed by land rather than by gold. The note has the embossed seal of the Rentenbank at the lower right hand corner. The note is technically Uncirculated, but may have had slight mishandling over the past 80 or so years, so we call it AU-UNC. Reduced size image This Wehrmacht military scrip note was used by Nazi Germany to pay its troops during the final months of World War II.

The green 1 Reichsmark is dated September 15, 1944. Soldiers were paid in military scrip while in transit. When a soldier arrived at his post the notes could be converted to the local currency. The front includes an Eagle holding a Swastika and the inscription 'Deuteche Wehrmacht'. The back of the note includes regulations and instructions on how to use the notes.

It is an interesting and historic piece of World War II military history. Reduced size image The Allied Military currency for Germany was created by the United States for use in Germany after the defeat of the Nazis. The notes are dated 1944 and have a simple design, w ith the denomination and legends in German on the front and a large letter “M” for Mark, on the back. As the Soviet Union participated in the occupation of Germany, they demanded that they too print a portion of the notes. After great debate, the United States gave into the Soviet demand, and provided them with glass plates, inks, paper and specimen notes.

The Soviets then proceeded to print vast quantities of the notes, without regard to the wishes of the other allies, fueling inflation in the war-torn country. There are however a few very minor differences that distinguish the United States issues and the Soviet issues. The United States issues were printed by Forbes Lithograph Manufacturing Company (Forbes Printing) in Massachusetts, and contain secret mark: a tiny letter “F” hidden in the scrollwork.

The exact location varied by denomination. The plates provided to the Soviets did not have that “F”, so it is lacking on the Soviet issues. The Soviets did not have serial numbering equipment capable to print nine-digit number, so they combined a three digit and a six-digit block for their printings, which causes a slight gap between the third and forth digits. Forbes used a dash for the first digit to signify a replacement note. The samples provided the Soviets were replacement notes, so initially all the Soviet issues had a dash for the first digit of the serial number – until they printed so many notes that they needed all 9 digits. In 1948 the Allied Military Currency was withdrawn and replaced with the currency of West Germany and East Germany. We are pleased to offer the following the following selection historic Allied Military Currency notes used in the occupation of Germany.

Item PM-DE-196d GERMANY 50 MARK ALLIED MILITARY CURRENCY Soviet issue 1944 P196d F-VF-spots $15.00 FASCIST ITALY COIN SET This 4-coin World War II era set from Fascist Italy includes the 5, 10, 20 & 50 Centesimi dating from 1939 to 1943. The obverse of the coins depict King Victor Emmanuel III portrayed as a Roman Emperor. Though the King was on the front of the coins, Mussolini wanted to remind the citizens that his National Fascist Party was the power behind the throne. The reverses of all the coins incorporate Roman fasces into the design. The 5 and10 Centesimi are copper or aluminum-bronze.

The other coins are stainless steel. Production of the coins ceased in 1943 after Victor Emanuel dismissed Mussolini and signed an armistice with the Allies. Item IT-FASCIST4 FASCIST ITALY 4 COIN SET 5-50 CENTESIMI 1939-43 VF-AU $12.50 WORLD WAR II COINS OF VICHY FRANCE Vichy France was the collaborationist government set up by the Germans after France was defeated by Germany in World War II. Its administrative capital was in the town of Vichy. Though it nominally ruled France, in reality it only controlled the south-eastern portion of the country, while German occupation forces controlled the rest of the nation. The coins were struck in Nazi occupied Paris and circulated in both the German occupied and Vichy controlled portions of France. The aluminum 1 and 2 Franc coins feature a double-headed axe on one side and the denomination flanked by oak leaves on the other.

The coins date from 1942 to 1944. After Germany invaded France in World War II, the French administrators in Cameroon declared their colony to be under the control of Free France, rather than submit to puppet Vichy government.

They arranged to have these 25mm bronze 1 Franc coins struck at the South African mint. The 1943 dated coins feature patriotic symbols of the Free French Forces, including a bold French rooster on one side and the Cross of Lorraine on the other. Two versions of the coin were issued different legends. The first version of the coin has the legend “Cameroun Francais”.

The second version has the legend “Cameroun Francais Libre” in order to emphasize it was not under the control of the hated Vichy government. Item CM-7 FREE FRENCH CAMEROON 1 FRANC 1943 WITH LIBRE KM7 VF out WORLD WAR II COIN OF FREE FRENCH MADAGASCAR In 1943 Madagascar issued its first coins, including this bronze 50 Centimes. After Germany invaded France in World War II, the French colony of Madagascar declared its allegiance to Free France rather than submit to German rule.

It arranged to have coins struck at the South African mint. The coin includes a number of patriotic French symbols in order to emphasize their independence from the Germans. The obverse features a rooster, the national symbol of France, a shield with the letters “RF” for “Republique Francaise”, and the name of the colony. The reverse shows a Patriarchal Cross and the French mottos “Liberte Egalite, Fraternite” and “Honneur, Patrie”. Item BOH-1K BOHEMIA & MORAVIA 1 KORUN COIN, KM4 VF $5.00 WORLD WAR II COIN OF FRENCH INDO-CHINA Hanoi, the capital of French Indo-China (now, and ) fell to the Japanese on December 7, 1941, the same day Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. The Japanese withdrew and melted the Annamese copper and brass cash coins in circulation in order to use their metal in the war effort.

The cash coins were valued 1/5 to 1/6 of a cent and were widely used for small transactions. To replace them the Osaka mint in struck a zinc 1/4 cent coin for French Indo-China in 1942.

The coins bore the Vichy Government legend of ' Etat Francais'. We are pleased to offer you this historic World War II coin of French Indo-China dated either 1942 or 1943. This beautiful old 1929 100 Dinara note of Yugoslavia depicts a seated woman holding a sword overlooking a village on a bay with boats on the water. The reverse of the multi-colored note includes three sailboats and a young man with fruit leaning on the arms of Yugoslavia. The note has the watermark of Alexander I, who was King at the time. After Nazi Germany invaded and dismembered Yugoslavia in 1941, they found a large quantity of these notes in the vault of the Central Bank. Needing to quickly issue currency for their newly proclaimed puppet state of Serbia they overprinted the notes, blocking out references to Yugoslavia and the arms of Yugoslavia, replacing it with refrences to Serbia.

Both notes show minimal or no signs of circulation. Serbia was a Nazi German puppet state during World War II. They issued some attractive and colorful notes utilizing what they found in the vaults of the National Bank of Yugoslavia after their invasion. These Serbian 500 Dinara notes were printed on watermarked paper that was originally intended for other Yugoslavian notes. The 500 Dinar dated November 11, 1941 depicts a woman with gold coin jewelry on the front and a bricklayer on the back.

The note comes in two varieties. One variety has a watermark of King Aleksander I that was first used on the Yugoslavian 1929 100 Dinara note.

The king died in 1934. The other variety has the watermark of a woman's head that was used for the Yugoslavian 1929 10 Dinara note.

Reduced size images issued Military Currency for use in and areas of that they occupied starting in 1938. Because civilians were forced to accept the Military Yen, which was not backed and could not be exchanged into Japanese Yen, it cost the Japanese government virtually nothing to purchase whatever they wanted. The initial issues of Military currency were created by taking partially completed Japanese homeland notes and overprinting them on the front and back with four large red characters that read 'Military Note'. The 100 Yen Japanese Military note was issued in 1945 for use in Hong Kong. It was the highest denomination military currency issued by Japan. The note, apparently printed in Hong Kong, utilized the basic design of the 1944 Japanese homeland 100 Yen note, however with modified legends on the back and the front has the 'Military Currency' overprint. The 100 Yen note is in Uncirculated condition.

Item PM-CN-M100Y JAPANESE MILITARY CURRENCY FOR HONG KONG 100 YEN 1945 PM30 UNC. $9.00 ALSO SEE: SCARCE WWII CLAY COINS FROM JAPAN This scarce clay 1 Sen coin circulated for only a few days at the end of World War II in central Japan. The undated coin features Mt.

Fuji on one side and a flower on the other. This unusual coin was pressed into service due to the shortage of metal in Japan caused by World War II.

The 15mm coin is made from red or-brown clay. It is quite scarce and unknown to many collectors. These two undated notes were issued by the Bank of Japan in 1946, shortly after Japan's defeat in World War II. The 1 Yen note features the portrait of Ninomiya Sontoku and a rooster on the front. The denomination is on the back, in both Japanese and English.

Sontoku was born in 1787 to a poor peasant family. He was diligent, intelligent, hard working and studious. It was said that he would be up early in the mountains gathering wood and studying even before the cock crowed, hence the rooster on the note. He became a wealthy farmer and was eventually entrusted with important positions by the Shogun. He reformed agricultural practices, increasing yields, set up village credit unions, and developed a philosophical approach which emphasized practical ethical principles. Schools in Japan often have statues of him reading a book while gathering wood, showing how he would study every moment he could. The 10 Yen note features the Diet (parliament) building.

Both notes were replaced with coins a few years later. In 1931 Japan invaded the three north-eastern provinces of China and set up the nominally independent nation of Manchukuo.

A puppet government was set up under P’u-Yi, the former Emperor of China, as “Chief Executive”. He adopted the reign title Ta T’ung. In 1934 the Japanese raised his title to that of Emperor of Manchukuo. A new reign title, K’ang Te, was adopted, though the basic design of the coins remained unchanged. We offer coins issued under both reign titles.

The bronze 1 Fen features the flag of Manchukuo on one side and floral sprays on the other. The copper-nickel 1 Chiao (10 Fen) depicts a pair of dragons on one side and a lotus flower on the other.

The 1 Fen grades VF, the 1 Chiao grades Fine. Manchukuo was a Japanese puppet state carved out of Northeastern China prior to World War II. Due to a severe metal shortage towards the end of the war, it issued these unusual 1 Fen and 5 Fen coins struck in a thick, red material rather than metal. The coins are dated in the year of the reign of Emperor Kang Te of Manchukuo. Kang Te was formerly known as Pu Yi, who was the last Emperor of China until he was deposed in 1911. The Japanese used him as the figurehead leader for Manchukuo. The 1 Fen struck only a single year; 1945.

The 5 Fen was struck in 1944 and 1945. Because the material used was relitively soft, the coins show considerable wear.

These historic World War II coins are some of the few circulating non-metallic coins of the 20th century. Item MENG521 MENG CHIANG BANK 5 CHIAO 1938 (KM521) VF-XF $10.00 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF CHINA The Federal Reserve Bank of the Provisional Government of China was a Japanese puppet bank based in Beijing that provided coins and currency for northern China. Its coins picture the famous Temple of Heaven in Beijing. This 1 Chiao is dated Year 32 of the Republic of China, which was 1943. It was the last year the bank issued coins.

The coin shows little or no wear, but does have some spots or stains. Item CN-PROV525 PROVISIONAL GOVT. OF CHINA 1 CHIAO Year 32=1943 XF-stains $10.00 WORLD WAR II JAPANESE INVASION MONEY As the Japanese Empire spread out in the early days of World War II, the Japanese government issued special currency for the various nations and colonies they conquered. We are offering this collection of 8 different notes issued by the Imperial Japanese Government for the Philippines, Malaya (now Malaysia), and Burma (now Myanmar). The notes were issued in the currency and official language that was in use at the time of the invasion.

Thus notes issued for the Philippines were denominated in Pesos and Centavos and were in English (as it was a United States commonwealth), the Malay notes were denominated in Dollars and Cents and were in English, (as it was a British Colony), and the Burmese notes were denominated in Rupees and Cents and were in English (as it was a British Colony). The first letter in the block of letters on the front of the note indicates where the note was to be used: B = Burma, M = Malaya, P = Philippines, The notes serve as a reminder for the failed exploits of the Japanese Imperial Armed Forces during World War II. When these 10 Dollar notes issued by The Japanese Government started showing up shortly after World War II, many people took it as proof that Japan had planned to conquer the United States, and had their new currency for the United States already printed. The story was repeated so many times that many believed it must be true.

Though the Japanese government did print the notes, they were for use in Malay, which Japan conquered by early 1942, not the United States. Like the United States, Malaya called their currency the Dollar. However the design is much more suited to Malaya than the United States. The front features bananas, breadfruit and coconuts. The back pictures palm trees and a ship steaming on the horizon. Each note has two sets of block letters, starting with the letter “M', which stood for Malaya.

As an anti-counterfeiting measure tiny colored silk threads were embedded into the paper. These unissued, Crisp Uncirculated 10 Dollar notes were abandoned by the Japanese forces in Malaya after Japan’s surrender in 1945. They sat in storage for many years since then. Today they are historic collector’s items recalling Japan’s unsuccessful attempt to extend her empire across Asia in World War II. This note is included in the set of listed above.

Item PM-MALAYA10 MALAYA 10 DOLLARS JAPANESE INVASION NOTE, PM7c UNC. $3.00 WORLD WAR II PHILIPPINE GUERRILLA NOTES In order to finance their activities fighting the Japanese during World War II various guerrilla bands in the Philippines issued their own currency. The guerillas would set up currency boards which would issue notes. Generally, each province would have its own currency board. The names of three members of the currency board would appear on each note, which was a very brave and brazen act of defiance against the Japanese invaders.

The notes tend to be crude, as they were printed under rather unfavorable conditions with limited resources. We are pleased to offer sets of 24 different or 40 different World War II Philippine Guerilla notes. The set of 40 different includes the notes in the set of 24 different.

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The notes grade Very Good to Very Fine. These notes are a historic vestige of the brave Filipino underground who fought against the Japanese Imperial Army. Item PM-PH-GUER40 40 DIFFERENT WORLD WAR II PHILIPPINE GUERILLA NOTES VG-VF $79.50 BU UNITED STATES LIBERATION CENTAVO FOR THE PHILIPPINES The Philippines became a United States possession from 1898 as a result of the Spanish-American War. In 1942 it fell to invading Japanese forces. This attractive Brilliant Uncirculated bronze 1 Centavo was produced at the San Francisco mint in 1944 in preparation for the liberation of the Philippines from Japan. One side of the coin shows an Eagle atop the Philippine arms and the legend 'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA', along with the famed 'S' mintmark of the San Francisco Mint. The other side shows a seated man with a hammer and anvil in front of a volcano.

In 1946 the Philippines gained independence, making it one of the last coins the United States made for its onetime colony of the Philippines. Item PH-1C UNITED STATES-PHILIPPINES 1 CENTAVO 1944-S KM179 BU $5.00 ALSO SEE: ATTRACTIVE UNCIRCULATED WORLD WAR II ERA BOLIVIA 50 CENTAVOS Because nickel was a valuable war commodity in World War II, in 1942 Bolivia replaced their copper-nickel 50 Centavos with this bronze 50 Centavos. The design remained the same. The obverse of the coin depicts the Bolivian arms which feature the Potosi mountain silver mine and an alpaca. The reverse has a caduceus, the denomination and date.

The 24mm coin has a plain edge. It was struck at the Philadelphia Mint in the United States, however it does not have any mintmark.

The coin has most of its original mint luster, however it was struck from worn or cracked dies. So may show weak areas or die cracks. Item BO-50C BOLIVIA 50 CENTAVOS 1942 KM182a.1 UNC. $3.00 UNCIRCULATED WORLD WAR II COINS OF MEXICO World War II was a time of prosperity for Mexico. Its minerals were much in demand for the war effort. Many Mexicans went to the north to work in agriculture to cover for the shortage farm labor in the United States.

These Uncirculated 5 Centavos bronze 5 Centavos are dated 1944 and 1945, during the height of Mexico’s prosperity. The 25.5mm bronze coins depict Josefa Ortiz De Dominguez, one of the hero’s of Mexico’s War of Independence. Behind her head is the Mexico City mintmark. The other side features Mexico’s national emblem of an eagle on a cactus eating a snake. It is an attractive coin that is quite reasonably priced considering it is over 70 years old and still in it’s original mint condition. Item MX-5C-BTH BOTH OF THE ABOVE MEXICAN 5 CENTAVOS, 1944 & 1945 UNC. $ 3.00 UKRAINE CELEBRATES THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF WORLD WAR II One of the first coins Ukraine issued after obtaining independence from the Soviet Union was this 1995 200,000 Karbovantsiv commemorating the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II.

Ukraine suffered greatly during the war, both under Stalin and Hitler. An estimated 10 Million citizens died during the war. The coin depicts a young woman in native attire placing flowers in Sophia Square in Kiev. Sophia cathedral and the Bohdan Khmelnytsky monument are in the background. The obverse bears the national arms. The 33mm copper-nickel coin has a mintage of 250,000 pieces and is Proof-Like. Ukraine suffered greatly during World War II, both under Stalin and Hitler.

An estimated 10 Million citizens died during the war. Monuments were constructed in cities that suffered during the war. Some of the first commemorative coins issued by Ukraine depict these monuments and commemorate the 50th anniversary of the end of the war. The Kiev issue features the monument and a panoramic view of the city. It has a mintage of 100,000 pieces. The Sevastopol issue depicts the World War II monument in the foreground.

Behind it is the Crimean War monument which is located on a small island, and a warship. The coin has a mintage of 75,000. With the Russian takeover of Crimea, Sevastopol is no longer part of Ukraine. Both coins are 200,000 Karbovantsiv dated 1995, 33mm in diameter and struck in copper-nickel. The reverses depict the Ukrainian arms. The coins are Proof-like.

Item UA-SBP UKRAINE 200,000 KARBOVANTSIV 1995 SEBASTOPOL KM14 PROOF-LIKE $10.00 UKRAINE CELEBRATES 60TH ANNIVERSARY OF WWII VICTORY As many as 10 Million Ukrainians lost their lives during World War II. Ukraine keeps their memory alive with commemorative coins. To celebrate the 60th anniversary of victory in World War II Ukraine issued this circulating commemorative 1 Hryvnia. The 2005 dated 26mm aluminum-bronze coin depicts soldiers returning from battle between searchlight beams which form a V. The standard 1 Hryvnia obverse is used. Winston Churchill served as Prime Minister of Great Britain during the World War II years of 1940 to 1945.

His speeches and radio broadcasts helped inspire British confidence, especially during the difficult early years of the war when Britain stood almost alone against Nazi Germany. He was honored after his death in 1965 on the British 5 Shillings coin (1 Crown). It was the first British coin to portray a commoner since the 1650’s and it was the last 5 Shilling coin ever struck by Great Britain. The obverse of the 38.6mm copper-nickel coin has Mary Gillick’s portrait of young Queen Elizabeth. The reverse portrays a rough portrait of Churchill. Dwight David Eisenhower was a five-star general in the United States Army during World War II and served as Supreme Allied Commander in Europe.

He led the invasion of North Africa in 1942–43 and the successful invasion of France and Germany in 1944–45. He served as the 34th President of the United States from 1953 to 1961. He is portrayed on the large 38.1mm copper-nickel clad United States Dollar coin issued from 1971 to 1978, and the smaller 26.5mm 2015 United States Presidential “Golden Dollar”. The reverse of the large dollar issued from 1971 to 1975 and 1977 to 1978 depicts a bald eagle carrying an olive branch landing on the moon, in honor of man’s first landing on the moon in 1969. The Lunar Module was named “Eagle”.

The 1976 large dollar commemorates the bi-centennial of the United States. Below Eisenhower is the double dates 1776-1976. The reverse depicts the Liberty Bell and the Moon. The Eisenhower Presidential dollar features the Statue of Liberty on the reverse. The date, mintmark and legends are on the edge of the coin. The Eisenhower Presidential Dollar was not released into circulation but was only available from the mint at a premium.

Making History 2 The War Of The World Serial Number

Despite the coins coming directly from the mint, most coins have nicks or bagmarks. The largeare some of the least expensive crown-sized coins available, and honor two great leaders of World War II.