Users' questions

What Australian notes are valuable?

What Australian notes are valuable?

Polymer Banknotes

  • 1996 McFarlane Evans $10 Consecutive Run of 6 UNC Extremely RARE.
  • 1996 Fraser Evans $100 First Prefix AA96 Consecutive Run of 6 UNC.
  • 1996 Fraser Evans $100 First Prefix AA96 Consecutive Run of 5 UNC.
  • 1995 Fraser Evans $50 Last Prefix VG95 aUNC Extremely SCARCE.

Are old $10 notes still legal tender?

All Australian banknotes that have previously been issued into circulation by the Reserve Bank remain legal tender and can continue to be used. New $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 banknotes are now in circulation.

Are Australian one-dollar notes worth anything?

A one-dollar note from 1972 – featuring a delightfully youthful looking Queen Elizabeth II – can be worth as much as $95. An important feature to look out for is an asterisk at the end of the serial number. These are known as “star notes”, issued between 1966 and 1971.

Who is on the Australian ten dollar note?

The old paper Australian ten dollar note features a portrait of Francis Howard Greenway on the front along with a collage of his architectural works. The front also depicts the two serial numbers and denomination of 10.

How can I find out the value of an Australian paper note?

To work out if your paper note has any value over the face value of the note then pick up a copy of an Australian coin catalogue, ask someone with some banknote knowledge or take it to your local coin and banknote dealer. If you’re using a catalogue to value your paper notes, whether they be decimal or pre-decimal you should exercise caution.

When did Australia change to one dollar notes?

In 1966 Australia changed to decimal currency and introduced the one dollar and two dollar notes followed by 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 dollar notes. To value an Australian paper note first you must identify the famous Australians portrayed and the signatures the note bears.

Why are Australian coins and banknotes so collectible?

Australian Coin and Banknote Values Australia Early Australian coins and banknotes are amongst the most collectible in the world today. Pre-decimal, colonial, tokens, and other early issue coins and notes were often very low mintage, due to the low population of Australia. The soft metals used in early coins wore

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