REFERENCE: On June 20, 1948, in the western occupation zones of Germany, the German mark was put into circulation instead of the Reichsmark. The depreciated Reichsmarks poured into the Soviet occupation zone of Germany, where they were still legal tender. This led to rapid inflation: all cash in circulation in East Germany depreciated almost overnight. As an emergency response, on June 23, 1948, the old Reichsmarks were exchanged for new ones - the same Reichsmarks, but with a control mark of the Soviet authorities. A maximum of 70 old Reichsmarks were exchanged per person at a rate of 1:1, exceeding the amount at a rate of 10:1, provided that their owner could prove the legality of their origin. During the monetary reform, which began on July 24, 1948
Rb331c
P:2
2 grades
1948
on the RB167c
Rb332a
R:2A
5 marks
1948
on the RB164a
Rb332b
R:2A
5 marks
1948
on the RB164b
Rb333b
P:3
5 marks
1948
on the RB179b
Rb334a
P:4
10 marks
1948
on the RB173a
Rb334b
P:4
10 marks
1948
on the RB173b
Rb334c
P:4
10 marks
1948
on the RB173c
Rb335a
P:5
20 marks
1948
on the RB174a
Rb335b
P:5
20 marks
1948
on the RB174b
Rb335c
P:5
20 marks
1948
on the RB174c
Rb336
R:5A
20 marks
1948
on the RB178a
Rb337a
P:6
50 marks
1948
on the RB175a
Rb337b
P:6
50 marks
1948
on the RB175b
Rb337c
P:6
50 marks
1948
on the RB175c
Rb337d
P:6
50 marks
1948
on the RB175d
Rb337e
P:6
50 marks
1948
on the RB175e
Rb338a
P:7
100 marks
1948
on the RB176a
Rb338b
P:7
100 marks
1948
on the RB176b
333333-GDR banknote of 20 marks 1948-444444
333333-GDR banknote of 20 marks 1948-444444