German States Württemberg 1907-F 2 Mark Silver J-174 PCGS MS61

• 1907-F Württemberg 2 Mark silver coin bearing King Wilhelm II’s portrait
• Stuttgart mintmark F; Jäger catalogue reference J-174
• Certified PCGS MS61, certification 15316148
• .900 silver with approximately 0.3215 troy oz actual silver weight
• Crowned imperial eagle reverse and reeded edge
• PCGS population snapshot supplied: 1 at MS61 and 17 graded higher, 28 October 2026

A closely worked beard, a strong right-facing profile and a ring of German lettering give King Wilhelm II’s portrait its distinctive character on this 1907-F Württemberg 2 Mark. The reverse answers the royal portrait with a crowned imperial eagle, its spread wings and detailed breast shield framed by DEUTSCHES REICH, the date and ZWEI MARK. Struck in .900 silver at Stuttgart, the coin pairs the identity of the Kingdom of Württemberg with the imagery of the German Empire.

Wilhelm II ruled Württemberg from 1891 to 1918; he is the king named on this coin, not the German Emperor of the same name. Identified as J-174 and certified MS61 by PCGS, this example presents the portrait and imperial heraldry in a documented Mint State grade. Its Standard holder records certification 15316148, linking the coin to the supplied grading details. Add this 1907-F Württemberg silver 2 Mark to your German States collection at FORTYMILLION.

Specifications

Population figures refer to PCGS grading records for this issue, not its original mintage or the total number of surviving coins. A population of 1 at MS61 does not mean only one example exists. View the PCGS Population Report for this Württemberg issue (opens in a new tab).

The Sheldon Grading Scale

The Sheldon Grading Scale is a 70-point numerical system used by third-party grading services such as PCGS and NGC to assess coin condition. Originally developed by Dr William Sheldon for early United States large cents, it was later adapted for wider numismatic use. The scale runs from 1, the lowest identifiable grade, to 70, the highest grade under the grading service’s standards. Not every integer is assigned a grade; the table below lists the assigned numerical grades with summaries adapted from PCGS standards.

MS means Mint State, a condition grade without circulation wear. Marks, lustre, strike and eye appeal distinguish the numerical grades within Mint State. PR (PCGS) or PF denotes Proof, a method of manufacture, not an automatic claim of perfect condition. Proof coins can show wear and receive lower numerical grades. Handling or bag marks do not by themselves mean circulation wear.

Q. Does MS61 mean this coin has no marks?
A. No. MS61 is a Mint State grade without circulation wear, but marks or hairlines can be present. Mint State does not mean flawless.

Q. What does J-174 identify?
A. It is the Jäger catalogue reference for this Württemberg 2 Mark type.

Q. What does the F mintmark mean?
A. F identifies the Stuttgart mint.

Q. Does a population of 1 mean this is the only surviving coin?
A. No. The supplied figure is the PCGS population at MS61 for this issue as at 28 October 2026. The same snapshot records 17 graded higher; it does not count every surviving example.

Q. Is this a pure silver coin?
A. No. It is .900 silver, meaning 90% silver, with approximately 0.3215 troy oz actual silver weight.

Q. Is the portrait of the German Emperor Wilhelm II?
A. No. It depicts King Wilhelm II of Württemberg, a different monarch with the same name.