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| 正面描述 | Printed in red on buff card stock, the obverse is framed by a rectangular chain-link border with Art Nouveau spiral scroll ornaments at the lateral margins. The place name 'Lochen' appears in large Gothic script within a panel at the top centre, flanked by decorative volutes. A central vignette presents a letterpress landscape view of the village of Lochen with a distinctive rocky massif rising behind rooftops and foliage, signed 'A. STATT' at the upper left of the vignette. The denomination numeral '20' is repeated in bold type at the lower left and lower right corners, with the signatory name 'SEPP AUER' inscribed below the lower border. |
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| 背面描述 | Printed in red on buff card stock, the reverse centres on a large octagonal panel rendered in Art Nouveau letterpress, within which the abbreviated denomination 'Hel 20 ler' is displayed in bold stylised type with the numeral '20' at centre. Decorative spiral scroll ornaments occupy the upper corners, echoing the obverse design. Flanking text below the octagon records the redemption conditions in German, with the issuer's name 'GEMD. ANGLBERGER' at the lower right, and the printer's imprint 'Druck von J. Moser Braunau am Inn.' along the bottom edge. |
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Lochen is a small market commune in Upper Austria, and like hundreds of comparable municipalities it resorted to printing its own Notgeld in the early 1920s when small-denomination coinage essentially vanished from circulation. The 20 Heller denomination sits at the lower end of the emergency money spectrum — practical pocket change, not a collector issue, though the Notgeld craze of 1920–1922 eventually blurred that line considerably.
J. Moser in nearby Braunau am Inn handled the printing, a local commercial job rather than anything involving a specialist banknote printer. Single authorizing signature from Anglberger, almost certainly the Bürgermeister at the time.