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1944 PHILIPPINES 100P Japanese Invasion Money P112 C/Stamp Market Guerillas RARE

$ 71.28

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Certification: Uncertified
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Country: Philippines
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Grade: Ungraded
  • Condition: SELF GRADING-PLEASE REFER TO THE SCAN-Exact Note.
  • Modification Description: Counter Stamp
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Unknown
  • Grade Designation: Ungraded
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Type: Emergency Issue
  • Year: 1944
  • Modified Item: Yes
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Philippines

    Description

    Japanese Invasion Money (JIM)
    Japanese Government 1943 ND Issue
    P 112 ND (1943)
    100 Pesos
    Black on Green Underprint
    Rizal Monument at Right.
    Back: Green on Yellow  underprint,
    Watermark: Banana Tree
    Plate 35
    Serial #0447791
    Engraved Face-plate
    Often during and after the war notes with Advertising and Slogans where replicated domestically by unknown entities to continue the campaign/s with the worthless demonetized JIM notes.
    Here is a very prime example of a wood plate carving which apparently derived from the Luzon 500P Emergency Note.
    Philippines Japanese Government 100 Pesos
    "Markings Guerilla More Victories Ahead"
    The Makeup of the Marking's Guerrillas
    The Marking's guerrillas, was led, organized, and founded by Colonel Marcos V. Agustin with the help of his comrade and future wife, Colonel Yay Panlilio. Their organization would be concentrated initially east of Manila. Compared to the younger ROTC guerrillas, the guerrilla fighters who were recruited under Colonel Augustin, tended to be older civilians and soldiers who were both tenacious fighters and strategists.
    Marking's Guerrilla Bank Notes
    Marking's Guerrillas also simulated the Philippine local economies through their printing of Marking banknotes that would fuel both the underground resistance and their local Filipino communities that aligned themselves with the Philippine Commonwealth.  The Markings’ strong and organized combat missions northeast of Manila allowed for an increase in the spread and production of the Marking Banknotes which helped to fund theirs and the local Filipino communities of Luzon’s resistance as Japan tirelessly worked to control both the natural resources and economic output of Philippine goods throughout the war.
    Registered International Mail w/Tracking