Australian 1 Dollar

Australian Paper Decimal notes did not ever have a date. The only way to identify the year is from the two signatures on the note.

It is the sort of note I take back to the bank and cash in for $1 but would look good in a world note collection.

I will keep it for sure enworb. Thank you for your answer too enworb! :)

How utterly rude of me I forgot to

You Mate

Hi VPCCP, Welcome to the community.

Ok some additional information here regarding Aussie notes.

Decimal paper notes Australia had $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100.
Decimal Polymers we had $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100. I'm sure there was never a polymer $1 but not sure about the $2. I don't think there was but there was a couple of years difference between the start of the $1 and $2 coins.

I'm hoping one of the note collectors can correct me on that.

The other thing to remember here is paper notes lost grade very quickly in circulation, because of that getting high grade examples can be an issue.

Enworb, Yes the $1 paper is nice but I always liked the $100 paper more, color and design wise. I guess it comes down to personal preference.

Enworb, you must be a fan of the queen then since her portrait is on both those notes

The thing that bugs me about modern notes is that the signatures are on the opposite side of the note to the serial numbers.

Displaying a banknote is much easier when they are both on the same side as they were before the polymer notes (with the $100 paper note being an exception).