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| 表面の説明 | Entirely typeset note in blackletter (Gothic) script on plain paper, with the denomination '24 Schillingar' set at the head of the text block and repeated in the left margin as a vertical inscription. The body of the note contains a handwritten-style printed promise text in Swedish and Finnish, referencing Riksens Ständers Riksgälds-Contoir, with the date 'Stockholm den 3 Martii 1791' incorporated into the text. A manuscript number appears in the upper right corner, and the note bears a manuscript signature below the issuer attribution. |
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| 表面の銘文 | No 24 Schillingar Uti Riksens Ständers Riksgälds Contoir, är insatt en Summa af Tjugufyra Schillingar hvilka Tjugufyra Sch. Innehavaren har at återbekomma. Stockholm den 3 Martii 1791 Säger 24 Schillingar Maraa Karikymmentä näliä Skillingiä. på Riksens Ständers Riksgälds-Contoirs wägnar Tjugufyra Schillingar |
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The Riksgälds-Contoir — the National Debt Office rather than the Riksbank — became an issuer of paper money in 1789 out of fiscal desperation. Gustav III needed to finance his war against Russia, and the existing banking apparatus was neither willing nor structurally capable of absorbing the demand. Notes issued under this authority were backed by nothing more reliable than anticipated tax revenues and the outcome of a war that was going badly.
The 24 Schillingar denomination bridges the Swedish and Finnish spelling variants in its title, reflecting the bilingual administrative reality of a kingdom that still held Finland. Gustav III was assassinated in 1792, the same year this series ended.