-40%
1944 PHILIPPINE 100P Japanese Invasion Money P112 C/Stamp Macarthur Returns RARE
1944 PHILIPPINE 100P Japanese Invasion Money P112 C/Stamp Macarthur Returns RARE
1944 PHILIPPINE 100P Japanese Invasion Money P112 C/Stamp Macarthur Returns RARE
1944 PHILIPPINE 100P Japanese Invasion Money P112 C/Stamp Macarthur Returns RARE

1944 PHILIPPINE 100P Japanese Invasion Money P112 C/Stamp Macarthur Returns RARE

$ 71.28

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

    Description

    Japanese Invasion Money (JIM)
    Japanese Government 1943 ND Issue
    1943
    P112 ND (No Date)
    #0900319
    Contemporary
    Counter Stamp: Macarthur Has Returned! Leyte October 1944
    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 possible wood plate carving from the original Slogan, also it has been reported to have been only on the 10 Pesos notes verses this 100P note as well as the original stamp being printed on Obverse side.
    Philippines Japanese Government 100 Pesos "MACARTHUR HAS RETURNED! LEYTE. * * * * OCTOBER 19, 1944" Overprint ND (1942)
    A post-liberation production that is discussed on page 628 of World War Two Remembered by C. Frederick Schwan and Joseph E. Boling. A few of these appeared in 1978 with a story that the overprint was prepared aboard the USS Nashville. This was the ship that General MacArthur made his famous "I have returned" landing on Leyte. The dark blue overprint was applied to a note with a blue face and therefore it did not show up well. The printing was subsequently discarded and a few of the notes were saved by the sailor that worked on the project. A block PD note is in this lot and block PE has also been observed with the overprint. The Schwan-Boling reference says, No others seem to have appeared since the first group, so the story may be correct.