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50 Pfennig

Uitgever Municipality of Dassow
Jaar 1921
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Drukker Gebrüder Borchers G.m.b.H., Lübeck, Germany
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Beschrijving keerzijde The left two-thirds of the reverse carry the historical coat of arms of Dassow (Dertzowe) set on a blue ground, executed in colour lithograph and signed by the artist Cliemsen; the shield is divided into a red-and-white lozengy field with a golden lower quarter bearing a black lion, surmounted by an elaborate scrollwork mantling and a Moorish-head crest holding a red-and-white flag. The inscription 'Wappen derer von Dassow (Dertzowe)' appears in the upper portion of the armorial panel. To the right, a yellow vertical panel contains three stacked cartouches with guilloche underprint borders, bearing in Fraktur script the denomination '50 Pfennig', the word 'Notgeld', and 'Dassow in M.'
Opschrift keerzijde Wappen derer von Dassow (Dertzowe)
50 Pfennig
Notgeld
Dassow in M.
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Opmerkingen

Dassow is a small town on the Trave estuary in Mecklenburg, and its decision to issue notgeld in 1921 places it firmly in the second wave of German municipal emergency currency — by then less about genuine coin shortages and more about local revenue from collector demand. Gebrüder Borchers in Lübeck was a regional commercial printer, not a specialist currency house, which is typical of the smaller Mecklenburg issues where municipalities contracted whatever local firm could handle short runs.

The 1921 date matters: inflation was accelerating but hyperinflation had not yet arrived. These issues were denominated in pfennig precisely because that still made arithmetic sense.

MISSCHIEN OOK INTERESSANT