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| Issuer | Max Roesler A.G., Rodach |
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| Reference(s) | Men05#21732.1, Men18#27162.1 |
| Obverse description | Within a beaded border, the issuer's name MAX ROESLER A.G. appears as a circular legend surrounding an inner beaded circle. At the base of the legend, the place name RODACH is inscribed. The central field within the inner circle bears the numeral 1, denoting the denomination. |
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| Reverse script | Latin |
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| Additional information |
Max Roesler A.G. was a porcelain and earthenware manufacturer based in Rodach, Bavaria, one of hundreds of German industrial firms that issued private emergency coinage — Kriegsgeld and later Notgeld — during and after the First World War when the Imperial government failed to supply adequate small change. Zinc was the near-universal fallback once copper and nickel were requisitioned for the war effort. Factory-issued pfennig pieces like this one functioned as internal scrip, redeemable at company canteens or local cooperative stores tied to the firm.