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Replies: 1,035 / Views: 66,423 |
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Moderator
 United States
164037 Posts |
Quote: Here are 3 OVPs from Hoerde, where the original face values has been increased because of the hyper-inflation: Nice examples! 
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New Member
Australia
22 Posts |
That's so cool notegeldman.
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Pillar of the Community
 United Kingdom
975 Posts |
Thanks @Harryb4  Notgeld offer so much for a collector : superb graphics and very colourful designs, varied themes like military, religious, folklore, animals, trains, peopl, etc etc, variants of different nature with quite a few just made with the collector in mind, OVPs / revalued overprints, specimens, common - rare pieces, different shaped pieces, pieces printed on different coloured paper and different types of paper, notgeld issued on other things.....like train tickets, calendar pages, military postcards, 'clocking-in' cards etc etc......it just goes on and on. So much choice for collectors and with the majority of pieces costing just a few euros/ dollars US each. I am so passionate about notgeld and just wish for more collectors to become aware of what is out there, what notgeld is all about and for them to take that initial jump!! A wonderful collection can be built up over time
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New Member
Australia
22 Posts |
I think my next purchase shall be some notegeld!
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Pillar of the Community
 United Kingdom
975 Posts |
Here are 2 OVPs which originally had a face value of 1000 mark when they were issued in September 1922. They have been overprinted / revalued to 5 + 10 milliarden mark (5,000,000,000 + 10,000,000,000) around a year later, at the height of the hyper-inflationary period. For about 5-10 euros each, they were an interesting purchase: 
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New Member
Australia
22 Posts |
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Moderator
 United States
164037 Posts |
Very nice! 
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Pillar of the Community
 United Kingdom
975 Posts |
I have an article on my notgeld.com website that specifically looks at the different Catholic saints that appear on notgeld issues from Germany and Austria. There are quite a few when you start to look properly. This set of 3 Austrian notgeld from St. Veit, depict (on their reverses) St. Vitus being boiled in a pot of oil. One can make out his halo, quite clearly. Some notgeld have the halo in a different colour which makes it more distinctive.  
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Moderator
 United States
164037 Posts |
Nice examples! 
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New Member
Australia
22 Posts |
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New Member
Australia
22 Posts |
I somehow got the back of the ten and the thirty muddled. Here is the back of the ten. 
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Pillar of the Community
 United Kingdom
975 Posts |
You have there, a complete set of 4 from Tegernsee - beautiful 'serienscheine' notgeld
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Moderator
 United States
164037 Posts |
Excellent examples! 
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New Member
Australia
22 Posts |
Thanks notgeldman and jbuck. I saw a youtube video that suggested it is best to get Notgeld in sets.
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Pillar of the Community
 United Kingdom
975 Posts |
Complete sets, yes. Sometimes unscrupulous sellers will sell 4 notes as a set but they come from a set of 5 or 6, so it is an incomplete set. Always best to have a few notgeld catalogues and get used to seeing pieces and memorising them, over time.
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Replies: 1,035 / Views: 66,423 |