0.20 Talonas 'Coupon'

正面描述	Lilac on green and gold underprint. A vignette of a sage branch (Šalavijas; Salvia officinalis) occupies the central field, printed in letterpress against a guilloche underprint. Three lines of text appear across the face, stating the note's denomination and legal warning against counterfeiting.
正面铭文	登录以查看详情
背面描述	Gray on gold underprint. The national coat of arms — the Vytis, depicting an armored knight on horseback — is printed at center against a guilloche underprint, with the issuing authority inscription and date arranged around the device.
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防伪类型	登录以查看详情
防伪描述	登录以查看详情
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备注	Lithuania's talonas coupons were introduced in May 1991 as a rationing supplement to the Soviet ruble, not a replacement — residents needed both to purchase goods. The system was designed partly to prevent Russians crossing the border to buy up subsidized Lithuanian consumer goods, a genuine and politically charged problem in the months following the independence declaration of March 1990. Spindulys, a Kaunas printing house with roots in the interwar republic, was the natural choice — the Soviets had kept it running for decades producing state publications. Printing a nationally symbolic currency instrument there carried an obvious point.

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