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| 正面描述 | 登录 以查看详情 |
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| 正面铭文 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 背面描述 | The reverse is printed in black Fraktur type on cream paper, with the obverse design showing through as a ghost underprint. The central bordered panel carries a four-line humorous verse in Austrian dialect, set in Gothic script. The surrounding layout mirrors the obverse framework, with the boxed 'Notgeld' lettering and denomination panel visible in reverse as a show-through from the thin paper stock. |
| 背面铭文 | Lustig sein, lustig sein, Tanz, Musi und an Wein, Drah'n tuan ma fesch und flott, 's End is da Bankrott! |
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Oberalm is a small village in the Salzburg district of Hallein, and like hundreds of similarly modest Austrian municipalities, it issued its own Notgeld during the postwar currency chaos rather than rely on the chronically short supply of official small change. The 75 Heller denomination is a peculiarity of Austrian local emergency money — the odd fractions (50, 75, and occasionally 80 Heller) reflect not arbitrary design but the actual coin denominations that had vanished from circulation by 1919–1920, hoarded or melted long before official replacements arrived.
Oberalm's series was redeemable only within the municipality, a condition typically printed on the reverse.