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| 表面の説明 | Within a dotted rectangular border, the denomination numeral '80' appears in bold letterpress at each upper corner beneath the heading 'ACHTZIG HELLER' set in large display type across the top. The central field carries the municipal coat of arms of Schärding am Inn as a line-engraved vignette within a dotted octagonal frame, flanked by the two-line issuer inscription 'Stadt-Gemeinde / Schärding a. Inn'. Below, a legal redemption clause referencing the council resolution of 30 April 1920 is set in smaller type, concluded by the authority line 'Die Stadtgemeindevertretung' and the printer's imprint 'Druck: J. Vees, Schärding.' at the foot. |
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| 裏面の説明 | A solid outer border frames shield-shaped denomination panels inscribed '80 HELLER' at the upper left and upper right corners, with silhouetted armoured medieval sentinels standing guard in each side margin. The central vignette presents a detailed pen-and-ink style panoramic view of Schloss Schärding as it appeared in the fifteenth century, with towers, turrets, curtain walls, a gatehouse, and a drawbridge approach, captioned 'SCHLOSS / SCHÄRDING / IM XV. JAHRH.' and signed with the monogram 'HP.' of the artist at the lower right. A decorative cartouche at the foot encloses a two-line verse in Gothic letterpress script. |
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Schärding's 80 Heller notgeld sits in an awkward denomination — most Austrian municipal emergency issues clustered around 10, 20, and 50 Heller, with 80 being an outlier that suggests the issuing council was trying to cover a very specific change-making gap rather than following any provincial template. By 1920, Austria's postwar inflation was already eroding the purchasing power of smaller values, which partly explains the push into non-standard amounts.
J. Vees was a local printing firm, not a specialist security printer — purely a practical choice driven by wartime and postwar disruption to normal supply chains.