Germany Weimar Inflation 15 November MS 63 PCGS brass medal 1923

This 1923 Germany Weimar Republic brass medal is an extraordinary historical witness to the final days of Germany’s hyperinflation crisis. Certified PCGS MS63, the medal belongs to a famous series documenting the rapidly escalating prices of essential goods during November 1923, when the German mark lost value at an unprecedented pace. Today, these medals remain powerful reminders of one of the most significant economic disasters of the twentieth century.

The obverse features an emotional allegorical composition representing the suffering of the German population. A central robed female figure stands as a symbol of endurance and compassion. Beside her, a weary woman kneels with her head resting on folded arms, expressing despair and exhaustion. A young child holds the standing figure’s hand and looks upward, symbolizing hope amid hardship. The background is filled with shattered stones and rubble, reinforcing the themes of social disruption and economic collapse. The surrounding inscription refers to the suffering endured by the German people.

The reverse records the prices of everyday necessities on 15 November 1923. Large inscriptions list the extraordinary cost of bread, meat, and beer measured in tens and hundreds of billions of marks. The simple yet striking layout emphasizes the shocking reality of inflation during the Weimar Republic.

Struck in brass and certified PCGS MS63, this medal is highly desirable among collectors of German history, economic memorabilia, inflation-related numismatics, and certified historical medals. An exceptional artifact from a pivotal moment in world financial history.

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