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| 正面描述 | Printed on orange-red paper in black letterpress, the obverse carries the municipal name 'PUCKING' in bold capitals at the top centre, flanked by the legend 'Gemeinde' to the left. A central vignette presents a view of the local Volksschule (primary school), a two-storey neoclassical building set against a radiant sun motif. An inset circular vignette at upper right shows the parish church and surrounding buildings; large bold numerals '99' appear at left and right, while the original denomination '20 Heller' is printed at the lower corners, with a small chalkboard and primer device at the bottom centre bearing the inscription 'FIBEL / ABC / 1+1=2', signed at lower right by the designer L. Haase. |
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| 背面描述 | The reverse, printed on the same orange-red stock in black letterpress, is enclosed within an ornate scalloped border of hatched and foliate motifs. The text is set in a decorative German Fraktur script and reads as a formal municipal declaration, opening with an illuminated drop capital 'D'. Below the main text block the mayor's title 'Der Bürgermeister:' appears with a cursive manuscript signature to the right. The printer's imprint 'Druck V. Langhammer, Linz' is placed at the lower right margin. |
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Pucking is a small farming commune southeast of Wels — the kind of place that issued Notgeld not out of monetary ambition but sheer necessity, as the postwar coin shortage left communities across Upper Austria unable to make change for basic transactions. The 99 Heller denomination is deliberately odd: avoiding the round 1 Krone figure kept the notes legally categorized as small-change substitutes rather than currency proper, a distinction that mattered under Austrian emergency money regulations.
Langhammer in Linz handled printing for numerous Upper Austrian municipal issues during this period. Designer L. Haase is credited on this note — unusual for a village Notgeld, where printer house artists typically went unnamed.