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 Replies: 20 / Views: 6,827 |
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
869 Posts |
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
2830 Posts |
yhe Bicentennial $10 is one of the most interesting Australian notes, ever.
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Pillar of the Community
 Australia
869 Posts |
The article makes me want to collect the note I never wanted to collect.
Then again I have the original Folder First Prefix - AA00, but NO I don't need the following:
Folder last prefix - AA23
First release first prefix AB10
First release last prefix AB33
Second release first prefix AB10
Second release last prefix AB57
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Valued Member
Australia
428 Posts |
mine are 2 in the folders . and 4 from the first print that was recalled but not first or last prefix ab10 or ab33 mine are ab26 but still very happy with them ..  ,, keldaw ,, Edited by keldaw2222
04/25/2012 05:38 am
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Valued Member
180 Posts |
At one stage these were in circulation from memory
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
4411 Posts |
isn't that the whole point of making a banknote  so it circulates Edited by enworb
04/25/2012 09:22 am
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Valued Member
Australia
428 Posts |
i dont think so
not if is an error note ..
,, keldaw ,,
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
1040 Posts |
Quote:
At one stage these were in circulation from memory Yeah,they were withdrawn from circulation a year or 2 later because of faults,my ex-brother-in-law had a ice-cream container full of them from his business. |
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
560 Posts |
No I think the whole point of a banknote is to save money and gain signorage, that is why the suppressed silver and gold issue, as the price was increasing. It was better to issue the coins in another metal than reduce the current metal as in the past.
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Bedrock of the Community
Australia
21786 Posts |
deano is correct. I remember them circulating for a short time.
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
869 Posts |
I have a couple lightly circulated ones.
But the idea of Australia taking this polymer (plastic fantastic) technology was to get much more use out of a note. They can circulate four times longer than paper notes before disposal, which in many ways would make them a lote cheaper in the long run & there are now well above ten countries in the world using them & they are all produced/printed at our local Note Printing Australia (NPA).
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Valued Member
Australia
428 Posts |
 how would anybody not into coins and notes know how to tell the different between 1 st and 2 nd issue of these notes ? |
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Valued Member
Australia
428 Posts |
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Valued Member
Australia
363 Posts |
You can tell the first issue by the serial numbers. After the letter prefix (AB) there will be two numbers (from 10 to 33 for the first issue). The following two numbers will be a 93, 94 or 96.
So a serial number will look like: AB11 94 1234.
Cheers Simon
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
762 Posts |
Quote:
At one stage these were in circulation from memory Yes they were definitely in circulation, although they were also massively hoarded. The hologram on the note was one of the much advertised security devises. However once the word got out that these holograms weren't very durable people started to deliberately destroy them. So in the late 80s it was common to get one of these notes in circulation where someone had deliberately rubbed the note to destroy the hologram. Presumably that is why the hologram never made it to the polymer notes issued in the 90s |
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Valued Member
Australia
428 Posts |
i have 2 of the 1988 bicentenary three coins / three notes sets and they have this 1988 $ 10.00 note in them and they have them sealed up in the folders with a
$ 5.00 and a $ 2.00 note also and 3 proof coins 2 x 5 x 10 dollar coins also ,, going by the value of the sets bought at $ 129.00 ea it looks like it would be better to break up the sets and sell seperatly going by the prices just now ,..
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Replies: 20 / Views: 6,827 |
Posted 04/23/2012 7:06 pm
