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90 Heller Rindlberg
| Issuer | Ortsgemeinde Rindlberg |
|---|---|
| Year | 1920 |
| Type | Local banknote |
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| Obverse description | Olive-brown and grey-lilac bicolour note with a large vignette of a female figure in traditional Austrian peasant dress occupying the left two-thirds of the face, with a rural landscape and a small figure in the background. To the right, the word 'Gutschein' appears in gothic script above the issuer name 'Ortsgemeinde Rindlberg', beneath which the denomination numeral '90' is set within an oval guilloche medallion surrounded by foliate ornaments. The word 'Heller' appears in bold letterpress below the medallion. |
|---|---|
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| Reverse description | Plain light ground enclosed within a decorative purple border composed of swirling foliate and ribbon motifs at each corner and along the edges. The central text panel carries the redemption notice and the name of the issuing authority's local head in bold capital letterpress. A note of edition ('3. Auflage') appears at the lower left outside the border. |
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| Comments |
Rindlberg is a small village in Upper Austria, and like hundreds of similarly sized communities it issued Notgeld during the currency chaos following Austria's defeat in the First World War. The national coinage had effectively vanished from circulation — hoarded, melted, or simply unavailable — forcing municipal authorities down to the parish level to print their own emergency fractions. Most of these issues ran for only a matter of months before being recalled under pressure from Vienna.
The Jaksch/Pick suffix "IIc" indicates a specific printing variant within the series, suggesting Rindlberg produced multiple runs — unusual for a settlement this small, and worth noting when comparing examples.