10 Cents Camp 202

Camp 202 was one of several internment and prisoner-of-war facilities that issued scrip to control internal commerce — preventing detainees from accumulating currency usable outside the wire. The denomination places this firmly in the small-change tier, used for canteen transactions where fractional amounts mattered.

Without confirmed details on the specific camp's location or printing source, fabricating a circulation story would be irresponsible. What is certain: the 1939–1946 window spans the entirety of the Second World War, and scrip from this period was routinely destroyed or discarded at camp closure, making survivors genuinely uncommon.