© Willem63 (CC BY-NC-SA)
 50 Pfennigs - Pförring
1917 year| Iron | 3.1 g | 22.5 mm | 
|   Issuer   |  Market Town of Pförring (Federal state of Bavaria) | 
|---|---|
|   Emperor   |  William II (Wilhelm II) (1888-1918) | 
|   Type   |  Standard circulation coin | 
|   Year   |  1917 | 
|   Value   |  50 Pfennigs (50 Pfennige) (0.50) | 
|   Currency   |  Mark (1914-1924) | 
|   Composition   |  Iron | 
|   Weight   |  3.1 g | 
|   Diameter   |  22.5 mm | 
|   Thickness   |  1.1 mm | 
|   Shape   |  Round | 
|   Technique   |  Milled | 
|   Orientation   |  Medal alignment ↑↑ | 
|   Demonetized   |  Yes | 
|   Updated   |  2024-10-04 | 
|   Numista   |  N#317099 | 
|---|---|
|   Rarity index   |  94% | 
Reverse
Pearl rim, legend surrounding denomination.
Script: Latin
 Lettering: 
 ✶ GILTIG ✶
 BIS
 50
 1 JAHR NACH FRIEDENSCHLUSS 
Edge
Plain
Interesting fact
One interesting fact about the 50 Pfennigs - Pförring 1917 coin is that it was issued during a time of economic turmoil in Germany, specifically during the hyperinflation period of the 1920s. The coin's iron composition was a result of the wartime economy and the lack of available metals, and it was one of the few coins that were produced during this time that did not have a portrait of a German leader or a national symbol. Instead, it featured the image of a crowned eagle, which was a symbol of the Market Town of Pförring. This coin is a unique piece of history that reflects the economic and political climate of Germany during that time.