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| 正面描述 | Green intaglio print over a red underprint, with serial number and prefix in red and a black manuscript signature. The Garuda emblem is centred at the top, above a white circular vignette bearing the Constitution of Siam (1932) in red, overlaid with green Thai script. A decorative pillar appears at the left margin, with the denomination inscribed in English uppercase within a rectangular panel at the lower left. |
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| 正面铭文 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 背面描述 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 背面铭文 | ๕๐ 50 สตางค์ SATANG โทษฐานปลอมหรือแปลงหรือดัดแปลงธนบัตรต้องคุกตั้งแต่สิบปีถึงตลอดชีวิตและปรับตั้งแต่ พันบาทถึงหมื่นบาทหรือสืบเท่าราคาธนบัตรปลอมแล้วแต่จำนวนไหนจะมากกว่ากัน (Translation: 50 Satang Punishment for counterfeiting or altering banknotes is ten year to life imprisonment and fine of thousand to ten-thousand Baht or the denomination of counterfeit notes, depends on which is higher.) |
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Thailand's Series 9 notes were introduced under the government of Field Marshal Plaek Phibunsongkhram, whose administration steered the country through a period of formal alliance with Imperial Japan following the December 1941 invasion. The fact that De La Rue in London continued supplying printed currency to a Japanese-aligned government is less paradoxical than it appears — the plates and stock for this series had been prepared before the alliance shifted, and wartime disruption to distribution rather than production accounts for the long issue window stretching to 1948.
The 50 Satang was a fractional denomination, and low-value notes from this period absorbed the heaviest day-to-day wear. Survivors in any collectible grade are proportionally uncommon.