The denomination was printed in preparation for the introduction of Wl. Grabski's reform in 1924, but which was never formally introduced into circulation during the IIRP. It was probably not so much formally introduced as dictated by the need of the moment, as the denominations of 1,000 zlotys in the Bank of Poland's holdings, dated 1919, were used to pay salaries to a group of soldiers fighting in the September Campaign. Among other things, one piece cobbled together was found during the exhumation of a soldier in Katyn. As a result, some small group of these banknotes has dispersed around the market, but today this currency is one of the very rare, valued and sought after ones.
Broken upper right corner. Other than that, the banknote without remarks.
An excellent piece.
