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50 Sen US Military Currency - A-Note

Emittent Allied Military Authority (US occupation of Japan)
Jahr 1946
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Währung Yen (1871-date)
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Rückseitenbeschreibung Printed entirely in brown, the reverse is dominated by a large central intaglio vignette of an ornate acanthus-leaf scroll ornament framed by oak branches bearing acorns on either side, all rendered in fine engraved line work. A two-line English inscription occupies a panel at the bottom of the design, while a Japanese legend in horizontal script runs along the upper right border within a ruled panel.
Rückseitenlegende 軍事布告に基き發行す
ISSUED PURSUANT TO
MILITARY PROCLAMATION
(Translation: Issued pursuant to military proclamation)
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Anmerkungen

The "A" prefix suffix series — the A-notes — were a second issue of US Military Currency for Japan, introduced after the original B-series was compromised by large-scale theft and black-market diversion. The switch was deliberately abrupt: B-series notes were demonetized with little warning, forcing anyone holding quantities of the old issue to explain where they came from. It was a deliberate trap as much as a currency reform.

The 50 Sen denomination had minimal practical utility even at issue — wartime inflation had already eroded Sen-denominated purchasing power to near nothing, and these circulated mainly as change in military canteens and PX transactions rather than in the broader Japanese economy.

DAS KÖNNTE IHNEN AUCH GEFALLEN