Value Of Consecutive Banknotes

Their high face value makes them difficult to keep.
You have to think about the ravages of inflation, maybe low now, but could be very high in future decades with current U.S. debt arounf $18 trillion.

On a debt per capita basis, Australia is catching up to the U.S.; our mining boom has long since petered out.

There doesn't seem to be enough interest in banknotes in this country to be a worthwhile venture. It's frustrating and hard to understand but that's life

They mucked up this weekend's $2 noodling hunt, forcing me to focus on lower denominations instead. The $2 queen's coronation coin is the only circulating Australian coin I still need to collect (excluding varieties and errors and those that have been withdrawn), but because of the relative scarcity of it, I'm really not impressed that I have to wait until my next pay day to try again.




This is the best idea so far, but I can think of many other things I'd like to buy for this, like a "wavy" 20c, an "incuse flag" 50c, or a complete set of paper $5 notes (uncirculated, of course!). I would have also added a $1/10c mule to this list, except that I've already got one. Perhaps I should save up all my consecutive $100 notes, and use them to buy a double-headed 2007 5c. Then, I won't have to worry about losing a coin toss ever again!