Banknotes

Hi Lisa BB, The $1 notes are the last issue of our $1 notes & they were hoarded by many collectors so their only worth about 4 to 5 bucks each if they are in UNC ( uncirculated condition ), The $10 Aboriginal 1988 note if UNC is worth $20 to $30.
The other aussie 10 shilling note in that condition is probably only worth $10 maybe $15 & as for the Indonesian notes I have no idea sorry.

Why dont you post the links to Nobles? I'm pretty sure that if youre seeing high prices its for either star notes or runs of consecutive first or last prefix notes.

Appleangel needs no website. Those $1 notes are very common. I think that $4-5 is a bit generous, I usually take them back to the bank for $1. The $10 with the aboriginal on it is probably worth $25 if UNC and $10 if not.

In recent years first and last prefixes for a signature or date range have become a popular way to collect Australia's paper and polymer issues. Some of these prefixes fetch a very substantial premium. For this note the appropriate prefixes are:



Issued Version (First release):

AB10 (first) and AB33 (last).



Issued Version (Second release):

AB10 (first) and AB57 (last).



Packaged Version:

AA00 (first) and AA23 (last).

http://www.noble.com.au/auctions/se...1&c=74&g=Any grade&q=%2410+polymer&e=Any estimate&p=1 LOT 2865 series AB
For the C$10 "the PILs were located in the foliage under the top of the third tree from the left on the front of the notes. Notes were printed in sheets of 24 (4 across by 6 down). The PILs were used on all issues in Johnston - Fraser from the (dated) series AA 00 to AA 23, to the general circulating AB series, AB 10 to AB 57."

For example on the plate for the dated version, the PIL "D" represented AA 00 and "V" represented AA 23. The letters "I" and "W" letters were not used

Please take all your coins and notes to nobles and let them share in the laughter that I have just enjoyed

You have received the correct information here,how you want to view that info is your choice,see ya !

Actually I'm not surprised they are interested in your 1930 penny if it is genuine,that is a coin worth auctioning & the auction house would make good commission from a genuine coin.
I'm sure we'd all be interested in seeing a pic of it.

I doubt she has it, she just copied text from the Noble's home page about the Indian "dye" 1930 penny (Nobles made the same spelling mistake).

Well pointed out Walter. Looks like Lisa got a bit snooty. The thing I dont get is when people ask for advice from people who know what they are talking about and then upon hearing advice that isn't what they want to hear they get all upset. Id guess 95% of little coin collections that grandma or grandpa put aside are nearly worthless. Theres no shame in that its just the way it is. I dont get the mentality shown here.

listin boys I'm not posting any more of my collection up since it seems in the not worthy I do have a 1930 penny in bad condition and yr 41,51,43,63,64,40, and marked 51,52,43,44,48 and 1958....and 1919 one penny heaps half pennys 44,54,42,bla bla and so on have shillings 52,33,21,14,46 some newpence threepence bag of 1 and 2 cent pieces, a book of 50 cent pieces....and thats about it.....and any spelling mistake I'm dyslexic......so they are in good great and bad condition,,,thats why I posted some of the ones I was interested in ...Thanks to those who helped and those who hindered...