The ZAG 05787* certified PMG GUNC-66 sold for around $2,750 at auction in 2018. The ZAF 45116* certified PCGS GUNC-67 sold for around $3,000 at auction in 2019. Even in lower grades, they are worth at least 3 digits. This type of banknote generally have a larger value.Īll Coombs-Randall asterisk banknotes (172,000 were produced) may worth up to $10,000, making these the most valuable 1 dollar notes. Replacement notes were issued to replace a damaged banknote or a banknote destroyed before being put into circulation. On denominations from 1 dollar to 20 dollars, it is possible de find an asterisk after the serial number to indicate a replacement note. Here are the rarest and most valuable decimal banknotes produced in Australia. However, the overall look and feel of the notes was radically different to anything Australians had seen before. The $1 bill replaced the 10-shilling note. An important feature of the new currency was that its notes would be entirely produced in Australia by Australian organizations. Just make sure you register and insure anything posted.You are: Home » Australian banknotes » Articles » Rarest and most valuable Australian decimal banknotes Rarest and most valuable Australian decimal banknotesĭecimalisation presented major logistical challenges for the new banknotes. Which is partly why there are fees associated with other services. Once again depending on your item or collection. there are no fees and often people will meet you face to face either somewhere public like a library or somewhere safe but just be cautious of who and where etc. Other options are Auction houses, actual live venue auctions where you will place your item for consignment and have it set for n auction listing on a given date which could take weeks to months depending on the venue.Īnother method is to get general idea of the pocketbook value, the eBay sale value and round off a figure in between and throw it on gumtree. Depending on what you want to sell this might be minimal and not an issue but bigger ticket items attract bigger percentage fees. MOST of those bidders are referencing the pocket guide mentioned above while placing bids.Īlso don’t forget that with eBay there are fees and PayPal fees and postage (Insurance and registered post) fees.
Generally the more realistic prices you will find are on eBay where you can search for a note or coin and then click the (Show SOLD Listings) to see what people will and have paid for them. This gives the most accurate general value of coins and banknotes but this is not always what you will expect to get for your collection. There is a series of books called the Pocket Guide to Australian Coins and Banknotes which comes out every year and I believe it is in its 23rd Edition.
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