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| 表面の説明 | Letterpress-printed Notgeld in purple and white on plain paper, with an allover lace-pattern underprint filling the field. A circular central vignette, framed by a chain-link wreath, bears the armoured tower of Kufstein fortress above the municipal coat of arms; the large numeral '10' is set to the left with 'Heller' in bold blackletter to its right. Issuance date 'Kufstein, 1. Juli 1919', a redemption notice, and a facsimile mayoral signature occupy the lower half in Gothic lettering, above a solid rectangular panel at the foot carrying the issuer name 'Stadtgemeinde Kufstein' in large blackletter with decorative corner ornaments. |
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| 表面の銘文 | Gutschein über 10 Heller zur Einlösung aufgerufen wird. Der Bürgermeister Kufstein, 1. Juli 1919 welcher spätestens am 31. Dezember 1919 Stadtgemeinde Kufstein |
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| 偽造防止技術 | ログイン して詳細を見る |
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Kufstein's municipal government issued its own emergency currency — Notgeld — during the economic chaos that followed Austria-Hungary's collapse. These small-denomination heller notes filled a genuine void: coins had disappeared from circulation as metal was hoarded or diverted, and the central banking system was in no position to supply small change to a provincial Tyrolean town.
The "purple issue" designation distinguishes this from other color variants in the same Kufstein series, a common cataloguing necessity given how many municipalities ran multiple print runs with ink variations as their only meaningful differentiator. JPR0491g covers the full Kufstein group; the suffix identifies this specific printing.
Kufstein sits on what became the Austrian-Bavarian border after 1919 — the political uncertainty of that border region gave local Notgeld an added function as community identity markers during a genuinely unsettled moment in Tyrolean governance.