Depicts a stylized heraldic eagle, Germany's national symbol, encircled by the state name, issue year, denomination, silver fineness, and mintmark (A). Additionally, twelve stars symbolize the European Union.

The German coat of arms features a black eagle with red details on a golden background, known as the Bundesadler or "Federal Eagle." Originally the Reichsadler or "Imperial Eagle," it was reintroduced by the Federal Republic of Germany in 1950, harkening back to the Weimar Republic's coat of arms. The current design, credited to Tobias Schwab and introduced in 1928, replaced the imperial symbols with a more republican representation. The German Empire of 1871–1918 had initially adopted the medieval coat of arms of the Holy Roman Emperors before transitioning to the double-headed eagle. The Weimar Republic further modified the design by removing the escutcheon and monarchical symbols.

Engraver: Lorenz Crössmann

The design excellently captures the iconic roof architecture of the Berlin Olympic Stadium. This stadium hosts the final of the UEFA European Football Championship in 2024. At the center of a stylized playing field, complete with corner flags, the football is almost tangibly presented, symbolizing the focal point around which everything revolves. The coloring of the coin reflects the German national colors. The numbers 1 and 0 signify both a possible game score and the ten hosting cities of the European Championship.

Engravers: Detlef Behr

Incused inscription “United in the Heart of Europe”