75 Pfennig

Medebach is a small market town in the Sauerland, and like hundreds of comparable municipalities across Weimar Germany, it turned to notgeld in 1921 not out of genuine coin shortage — the acute wartime scarcity had largely passed — but because locally issued emergency notes had become a minor revenue stream. Towns sold sets to collectors, and the practice had evolved into something closer to civic souvenir production than emergency finance. F. W. Becker in Arnsberg was a regional printer well-positioned to service exactly this kind of municipal contract.

The 75 Pfennig denomination is mildly unusual — more commonly seen in the 25, 50, and 1 Mark runs of this period.