1938 German 2 Reichsmark Coin with Hitler-Era Stamp – Mounted Pair

$35.00
sold out

This is an original 1938-dated 2 Reichsmark silver coin, featuring the profile of Paul von Hindenburg on the obverse and the Reichsadler eagle with swastika on the reverse. Issued during the pre-war years of Nazi Germany, this coin is struck in .625 silver and remains in circulated but well-preserved condition.

Paired alongside the coin is an original Third Reich-era 1 Reichspfennig postage stamp, depicting Adolf Hitler. The two items are mounted together in a 2x2 archival holder for display and preservation.

Details:

  • Coin Year: 1938

  • Denomination: 2 Reichsmark

  • Composition: .625 silver (ASW ~0.16 oz)

  • Obverse: Paul von Hindenburg

  • Reverse: Reichsadler with swastika, “2 RM” denomination

  • Stamp: Hitler profile, Deutsche Reich, 1 Pfennig

  • Condition: Coin circulated; stamp circulated; both housed in archival holder

  • Diameter: ~25 mm

Historical Context:
Issued during the lead-up to World War II, this coin represents a transitional phase in German political history. Hindenburg's image remained in circulation despite his death in 1934.

This is an original 1938-dated 2 Reichsmark silver coin, featuring the profile of Paul von Hindenburg on the obverse and the Reichsadler eagle with swastika on the reverse. Issued during the pre-war years of Nazi Germany, this coin is struck in .625 silver and remains in circulated but well-preserved condition.

Paired alongside the coin is an original Third Reich-era 1 Reichspfennig postage stamp, depicting Adolf Hitler. The two items are mounted together in a 2x2 archival holder for display and preservation.

Details:

  • Coin Year: 1938

  • Denomination: 2 Reichsmark

  • Composition: .625 silver (ASW ~0.16 oz)

  • Obverse: Paul von Hindenburg

  • Reverse: Reichsadler with swastika, “2 RM” denomination

  • Stamp: Hitler profile, Deutsche Reich, 1 Pfennig

  • Condition: Coin circulated; stamp circulated; both housed in archival holder

  • Diameter: ~25 mm

Historical Context:
Issued during the lead-up to World War II, this coin represents a transitional phase in German political history. Hindenburg's image remained in circulation despite his death in 1934.