German Notgeld 1920s Glass Blowing
$3.75
Notgeld means emergency money. With the start of World War I, gold and silver was being hoarded, so cities, towns and even companies started to print their own Notgeld paper money. German Notgeld was printed from 1914 to 1923. Notgeld from the early days of the war (1914 to 1917) were very plain. But starting in 1917, artists started to produced beautiful pieces of artwork in Notgeld. In 1924, Germany issued a proclamation that outlawed the printing of Notgeld.
This 75 Ffennig Note from 1920s shows a fantastic artwork scene of a glass blowing business. I do not see a specific date but it should be from the early 1920s It is printed on thin paper and is in excellent condition. It measures 3 5/16″ by 2 5/16″.
1 in stock
Description
German Notgeld 1920s Glass Blowing
Notgeld means emergency money. With the start of World War I, gold and silver was being hoarded, so cities, towns and even companies started to print their own Notgeld paper money. German Notgeld was printed from 1914 to 1923. Notgeld from the early days of the war (1914 to 1917) were very plain. But starting in 1917, artists started to produced beautiful pieces of artwork in Notgeld. It was discovered that collectors liked the artwork and belong to purchase and save the Notgeld. In 1924, Germany issued a proclamation that outlawed the printing of Notgeld.
This 75 Ffennig Note from 1920s shows a fantastic artwork scene of a glass blowing business. I do not see a specific date but it should be from the early 1920s It is printed on thin paper and is in excellent condition. It measures 3 5/16″ by 2 5/16″. I store the Notgeld in plastic holders to protect the notes. If you like Notgeld, I have a few more, so send me an email (Contact Us).
Shipping for this item only is 75 cents. If you are purchasing multiple items, I will calculate shipping on your total purchase based upon weight and size to save you shipping costs.
Additional information
| Weight | .1 lbs |
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