75 Pfennig

Pasewalk's municipal notgeld from 1921 sits in a large and well-documented series of German emergency currency issued by towns and cities unable to source sufficient Reichsbank coin during the chronic small-denomination shortage of the early Weimar period. What makes this particular piece worth noting is that both the printer and designer were local — J. Scheidling operated in Pasewalk itself, and H. Wilde's design credit places production entirely within the town. That kind of complete local production was less common than it might appear; many municipalities sent their notgeld orders to Leipzig or Berlin.

The Scheidling imprint on a circulating municipal note is uncommon enough that examples attract regional collector interest disproportionate to Pasewalk's modest size.