The first Polish paper currency from the time of the Kosciuszko Insurrection.
A banknote of the utmost rarity, which lasted only five days in circulation. Introduced as of November 1, four days before the surrender of the insurgent troops. As of November 6, Treasury Tickets ceased to be legal tender.
While in the case of the equally unmatched 500 and 1,000-denomination tickets we can accurately determine the circulation, in the case of the zloty it is unknown - hypothetical, and market observations lead us to believe that the real number of pieces introduced into circulation was trace. This is explained by the fact that most of the known pieces were not significantly affected by circulation, probably a remnant of the few sheets that were planned to be introduced. Most of the known pieces are concentrated within a single collection - the Lucow Collection.
The offered piece is marked with series F.
The banknote was probably pasted, hence the marks on the reverse. No breaks through the field, but with uneven edges and minor cuts within the margins.
On the reverse, an interesting annotation in pencil "paid Rs. 10".
A must-have item in any advanced collection as this is the first printed Polish zloty.
The item exhibited from an attractive asking price, hence it is an excellent opportunity to fight for a key item for any collection.
One of the most needed and rarest Polish banknotes. An icon of Polish paper money - the first Polish paper zloty.
