DEUTSCHLAND: 2cent for the year 2002 F

DEUTSCHLAND: 2cent for the year 2002 D

DEUTSCHLAND: 2cent for the year 2002 A

DEUTSCHLAND: 2cent for the year 2002 G

DEUTSCHLAND: 2cent for the year 2011 F

GERMANY: Year 2014 BU A-J (all factories)

GERMANY: Year 2003 Series BU J "EXTRACT"

DEUTSCHLAND: 2cent for the year 2003 A

DEUTSCHLAND: 2cent for the year 2003 D

DEUTSCHLAND: loose series of 1s-2 € 2002 G

DEUTSCHLAND: loose series of 1s-2 € 2002 D

DEUTSCHLAND: loose series of 1s-2 € 2002 J

GERMANY: 20S from 2002 / A

The 10, 20, and 50 cent coins represent the Brandenburg Gate as a symbol of Germany's division and its new unification. Reinhard Heinsdorff designed the opening image of this gate and the unity of Germany and Europe.

Source and Photos: ECB

GERMANY: 50S from 2002 / D

The 10, 20, and 50 cent coins represent the Brandenburg Gate as a symbol of Germany's division and its new unification. Reinhard Heinsdorff designed the opening image of this gate and the unity of Germany and Europe.

Source and Photos: ECB

DEUTSCHLAND: loose series of 1s-2 € 2004 G

Germany: 2003 BU year serie A-J

Feature: Federal state of Bremen Proof

Description: The inner part of the coin features the Town Hall of Bremen, with the Roland statue in the foreground. The word “BREMEN” is inscribed beneath the Town Hall to the right of the statue. The mint mark, represented by the letter “A”, “D”, “F”, “G” or “J”, appears at the left above the Town Hall. The initials of the artist, Bodo Broschat, are given at the very bottom, immediately below the statue.

The name of the issuing country, “D”, and the year, “2010”, are inserted at the top and bottom of the outer ring of the coin respectively, interspersed between the twelve stars of the European Union.

Issuing volume: 30 million

Source: ECB

GERMANY: € 2 2006 Holstentor - Schleswig - Holstein A UNC

Feature: Schleswig-Holstein

Description: The Holstentor, the gate symbolising of the town of Lübeck, is shown in the centre of the coin and below it the word ‘Schleswig-Holstein’, the first of Germany’s 16 federal states to be commemorated in a euro coin. The engraver’s initials ‘HH’ appear to the right of the image and the mintmark ‘A’, ‘D’, ‘F’, ‘G’ or ‘J’, depending on the mint, to the left. The year of mintage, 2006, the 12 stars of the European Union and the words ‘Bundesrepublik Deutschland’ are shown in the outer ring.

Issuing volume: 30 million coins
Issuing date: February 2006

source: ECP

GERMANY: € 2 2007 Mecklenburg / Schwerin Schloss D

Feature: Federal state of Hamburg

Description: The coin depicts the baroque church of St. Michaelis, or “Michel” as it is popularly known. It is a symbol of the city and federal state of Hamburg, as the inscription below the image indicates. The year of issue, 2008, the 12 stars of the European Union and the words ‘BUNDESREPUBLIK DEUTSCHLAND’ appear on the outer ring. The mintmark is shown in the upper right part of the coin.

Source: ECB