The second rarest of the realistically available long denomination Kosciuszko tickets with a denomination of 5 zloty.
Piece printed on paper without additional watermark pieces.
An underrated but very rare variety with a correctly written "any" clause. According to our observations, the vast majority of known pieces marked with the N.A.1 series contain the "wszlkich" error. The high numbering of the presented piece allows us to assume that only on the last pieces of printed Kosciuszko Fridays, the error was corrected.
Noticeable freshness of upper left corner. Minor crease in the lower margin. Fractured horizontally.
Beautifully preserved light pink and lilac print color. Dry stamp legible. Paper clean, overall presentation very good.
A very rare variety, which in our opinion is extremely underrated compared to the other varieties marked with the first series.
The end of the 18th century in the Polish territories was marked by a financial crisis, there was a shortage of silver and gold. It was decided to print paper money. On June 8, 1794, the Supreme National Council passed a resolution to issue treasury tickets. It was on this date that the first denominations appeared, i.e. 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 500 and 1,000 Polish zlotys. The banknotes were printed on one side. The obverse bears the text of the resolution of the Supreme National Council. Beneath the text is the White Eagle and symbols of the French Revolution, i.e. chains of absolutism, a fragment of prison walls ora a Phrygian cap. The color of the ticket varied depending on the denomination.