That would be awesome...unreal...amazing & all the above.
Okay, so they've done:
1988 $10 - Bicentenary
2001 $5 - Centenary of Federation
Maybe it's time for a $20 note for the centenary of banknotes.
Imagine how much the technology has changed & what else they could do to "show off" a special note.
A limited print run of one per person (based specifically on the population on the 1st of January 2013)
I just found a population clock: http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/abs@...OpenDocument
On 9 May 2012 at 07:41:38 PM (Canberra time), the resident population of Australia is projected to be:
22,900,240
Perhaps a red version of the original 1913 10 Shilling Note, but with even more bells & whistles than our current notes.
I like the $10 for 10 shillings (blue) & the $100 for 100 years (green).
There is so much that they could do...
...I can't stop my mouth watering.
I might have to draw up some concept notes. I'm thinking a green note would be good actually (then again, supply & demand) how many people are going to want to hold onto a $100 note?
But I do think it'd be suitable for FNQ's $100 for 100 years & also the colouring...Australia, known as green & yellow.
Let me drool...let me think...
...if I don't post, you'll know that I'm still stirring the pot for the best execution of this note of ours. 
It's not a simple formula & I can't give away any of my concepts until we're all ready!
Okay, so they've done:
1988 $10 - Bicentenary
2001 $5 - Centenary of Federation
Maybe it's time for a $20 note for the centenary of banknotes.
Imagine how much the technology has changed & what else they could do to "show off" a special note.
A limited print run of one per person (based specifically on the population on the 1st of January 2013)
I just found a population clock: http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/abs@...OpenDocument
On 9 May 2012 at 07:41:38 PM (Canberra time), the resident population of Australia is projected to be:
22,900,240
Perhaps a red version of the original 1913 10 Shilling Note, but with even more bells & whistles than our current notes.
I like the $10 for 10 shillings (blue) & the $100 for 100 years (green).
There is so much that they could do...
I might have to draw up some concept notes. I'm thinking a green note would be good actually (then again, supply & demand) how many people are going to want to hold onto a $100 note?
But I do think it'd be suitable for FNQ's $100 for 100 years & also the colouring...Australia, known as green & yellow.
Let me drool...let me think...
It's not a simple formula & I can't give away any of my concepts until we're all ready!





















