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| Issuer | Kalksandstein-Werke Milbertshofen |
|---|---|
| Year | |
| Type | Log in to see details |
| Value | 5 Pfennigs (5 Pfennige) (0.05) |
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| Obverse description | Plain grey-green paper note printed in dark ink by letterpress. The denomination numeral "5" appears at centre within a plain circle, flanked by "Wert" and "Pfennig" on either side. Issuer name and canteen restriction notice printed above and below in bold serif type. |
|---|---|
| Obverse lettering | Not-Klein-Geld der Kalksandstein-Werke Milbertshofen Wert 5 Pfennig Diese Marke dient nur als Zahlmittel in unsere Kantine. (Translation: Emergency Small Change of the Milbertshofen Limestone Works Value 5 Pfennig This token is only used as a means of payment in our canteen.) |
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| Comments |
Kalksandstein-Werke Milbertshofen was a lime-sand brick manufacturer operating on the northern outskirts of Munich — the kind of industrial concern that, during the Notgeld period of 1918–1923, routinely issued its own small-denomination scrip to pay workers when official coinage had effectively vanished from circulation. These factory-issued pieces were functional wage tokens, not commemorative issues, and they rarely survived in any quantity; workers spent them immediately at company stores or local vendors who agreed to honor them.
The firm itself was absorbed into Munich's expanding industrial fabric long before the Second World War, leaving almost no archival trail.