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| 背面描述 | Reverse printed in black, yellow, and blue within a hatched rectangular border. The heading 'ReuterGeld' occupies the upper portion in large ornate Gothic script in yellow and black, referencing the Low German poet Fritz Reuter, a native of Neubukow. At centre, the municipal coat of arms — a shield bearing a lion's head with foliate decoration in yellow and blue — is flanked by bold yellow denomination values '10 Pf.', with 'STADT NEUBUKOW' inscribed in blue Gothic lettering along the lower margin. |
| 背面铭文 | ReuterGeld 10 Pf. 10 Pf. STADT NEUBUKOW. |
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Neubukow is a small market town in Mecklenburg, and its 1922 notgeld issue belongs to the vast wave of municipal emergency money printed across Germany as postwar inflation eroded the supply of small-denomination coinage. By 1922 the Reichsbank was losing the battle against hyperinflation entirely, and towns like Neubukow — with a population measured in the low thousands — were issuing their own fractional paper simply to keep retail trade moving.
These small municipal issues were typically printed locally in short runs, which makes surviving examples disproportionately scarce relative to the better-known collector series issued by larger cities.