Germany 2 Reichsmark 1938 – Paul von Hindenburg Rare swastika(卐) Mark Silver Coin #V-239

Issuer	Germany (1871-1948)
Period	Third Reich (1933-1945)
Type	Standard circulation coins
Years	1936-1939
Value	2 Marks (2 RM)
Currency	Reichsmark (1924-1948)
Composition	Silver (.625)
Weight	8 g
Diameter	25 mm
Thickness	2.15 mm
Shape	Round
Technique	Milled
Orientation	Medal alignment ↑↑
Demonetized	Yes

This is an exceptional piece of 20th-century German numismatic history: a 2 Reichsmark silver coin minted between 1936-1939 during the Third Reich. Composed of .625 silver and weighing 8 grams, this coin features a distinctive design by renowned engravers F. Krischker and A. Vocke. The obverse showcases an eagle clutching an oak wreath with a central swastika—a symbol that defined the era’s official imagery—while the reverse honors Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg (1847-1934), the revered military figure who served as Germany’s second president.

This commemorative piece carries significant historical weight, issued during one of history’s most pivotal periods. Collectors prize these coins for their historical documentation of pre-WWII German currency and the craftsmanship evident in their milled production. The smooth edge features an inscribed legend, adding to its aesthetic and collectible appeal. Now demonetized, it exists purely as a historical artifact and investment piece. Highly sought after by numismatists specializing in German coinage and WWII-era memorabilia, this coin represents both artistic achievement and documented history—making it an essential addition to serious collections.

#