1934 AD., Germany, Third Reich, Munich mint, 5 Reichsmark, KM 83.

Germany, Third Reich, engravers: Alfred Vocke (obverse) and R. Kullrich (rev.), Munich mint ("D"), 1934 AD.,
5 Reichsmark (ø 29 mm / 13,77 g), 0,900 silver, 13,89 g theor. mint weight, mintage 6.303.000 , axes medal alignment ↑↑ , plain, immerged lettered edge,
Obv.: Deutsches Reich / 19 - 34 / 5 Reichsmark , eagle dividing date, two swastika flanking, issuer above, value below.
Rev.: D , Potsdam Garrison Church, mint mark below.
Edge: plain with immerged inscription "GEMEINNUTZ GEHT VOR EIGENNUTZ" followed by a star between two leaves.
KM 83 ; J. 357 .

mints: A-Berlin , D-Munich , E-Muldenhütten (near Dresden) , F-Stuttgart , G-Karlsruhe , J-Hamburg

Year / Mint Mark / Mintage
1934 A 14,526,000
1934 D 6.303.000
1934 E 2,739,000
1934 F 4,844,000
1934 G 2,304,000
1934 J 4,294,000
1935 A 23,407,000
1935 D 3,539,000
1935 E 2,476,000
1935 F 2,177,000
1935 G 1,966,000
1935 J 1,425,000

The Garrison Church (full name: Court and Garrison Church Potsdam, German: Hof- und Garnisonkirche Potsdam was a Protestant Baroque church in Potsdam and, until 1918, Parish church of the Prussian royal family. The architect Philipp Gerlach was commissioned by king Friedrich Wilhelm I. to build the church for members of the court and for the soldiers garrisoned in Potsdam. It was consecrated on August 17, 1732 and was soon well attended by both the civilian and military communities.
More on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garrison_Church_%28Potsdam%29