1950 AD., Germany, Federal Republic, Hamburg mint, 1 Deutsche Mark, KM 110.

Germany, Federal Republic, Hamburg mint ("J"), engraver: Josef Bernhart (reverse), 1950 AD., type struck 1950-2001 AD.,
1 Deutsche Mark (ø 23,5 mm / 5,41 g), copper-nickel, 5,50 g theor. mint weight, mintage 61.483.000 (? proof), medal alignment ↑↑ (0°), plain edge with incuse arabesque ornaments: ~*~ ~·~ ~*~ ~·~ ~*~ ~·~ ,
Obv.: BUNDESREPUBLIK DEUTSCHLAND / · J · , a stylized German heraldic eagle, legend around, mint mark below; type C: tongue near lower beak, large eyeball on heraldic eagle's head, legend lettering design: base at legend's thicker letters is smaller.
Rev.: 1 / DEUTSCHE / MARK / 1950 , four lines value and date, two oak branches on either side flanking value number.
KM 110 ; Jaeger 385 .
(from circulation)

German coins are produced at five different mints, coins from each of them can be identified by their mintmarks, A = Berlin, D = Munich, F = Stuttgart, G = Karlsruhe, J = Hamburg.

Year / Mint Mark / Mintage / Details
type struck 1950-2001 AD.,

1950 D 60,467,000 Type A
1950 D Type A; Proof
1950 F 150 Type A; Proof
1950 F 69,183,000 Type A
1950 G 200 Type A; Proof
1950 G 39,826,000 Type A
1950 J Type A; Proof
1950 J 61.483.000 Type A
1954 D Type A; Proof
1954 D 5,202,000 Type A
1954 F 175 Type A; Proof
1954 F 6,000,000 Type A
1954 G 3,459,000 Type A
1954 G 15 Type A; Proof
1954 J Type A; Proof
1954 J 5,341,000 Type A
...

tree main variants over the years: different design in heraldic eagle's head and legend lettering design.
Type A: tongue near lower beak, large eyeball; base at legend's thicker letters is smaller
Type B: tongue near lower beak, large eyeball; base at legend's thicker letters is larger and more detailed
Type C: tongue in the middle, smaller eyeball; ; base at legend's thinner letters is larger and more detailed