The 1943 Australian Shilling featured King George VI on the obverse with the inscription "GEORGIVS VI D : G : BR : OMN : REX : F : D : IND : IMP" around the edge, designed by Thomas H Paget. The expression is abbreviated Latin meaning - "George VI by the Grace of God, King of the British territories, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India". The reverse features a Merino sheeps head with the words "Australia" across the top edge and "* SHILLING . 1943 *" around the bottom edge, designed by George Kruger Gray. From 1911 to 1945, the Shilling's composition was 92.5% silver and 7.5% copper. They had a milled edge, weighed 5.65 grams and were 23.5 mm in diameter. There were 1.58 million minted in Melbourne and 16 million minted in San Francsico.
No, they are not rare. Perhaps in 50 or 100 years.
An Australian 1943 sterling silver Shilling (KG VI)(minted in Melbourne - no mintmark), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $265 AUD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $5 to $80 AUD.
There were 1.58 million minted.
An Australian 1943 sterling silver Shilling (KG VI)(minted in San Francisco - S), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $45 AUD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $4.50 to $14 AUD.
There were 16 million minted.
A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
From its initial issue in 1910, until 1915 inclusive, the Australian Shilling was minted at the Royal Mint London and has no mintmark. Some of the 1915 issue of the Australian Shilling were minted at the Heaton Mint in Birmingham and have a mintmark "H". From 1916 to 1926 inclusive, the Australian Shilling was minted at either the Royal Australian Mint Melbourne or Sydney. Coins minted at the Melbourne Mint have a mintmark "M", coins minted at the Sydney have no mintmark. With a few exceptions, from 1927 to the last minting in 1963, the Australian Shilling was minted at the Royal Australian Mint Melbourne. Coins minted at the Melbourne Mint have a mintmark "M" if they have a mintmark at all. From 1942 until 1946 inclusive, Australian Shillings not minted at the Melbourne Mint exclusively, were minted in addition to the Melbourne coins at the following Mints - 1942 - San Francisco Mint "S" 1943 - San Francisco Mint "S" 1944 - San Francisco Mint "S" 1946 - Perth Mint - small dot (.) before the "S" in "SHILLING" (.SHILLING)
King George VI appears on the front of the 1937 Australian Ten Shilling note.
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There were no Australian Shillings minted prior to 1910.
No, and if it was, you would get only One Dollar for it.An Australian Ten Shilling note, even in poor condition. might get at least Five Dollars.
There were no Australian 10 Shilling notes printed in 1966. 1966 is the year they were withdrawn after being replaced by the One Dollar note.
The 1919 Australian Shilling was not issued into general circulation and was a "pattern" strike only. An Australian 1919 sterling silver Shilling (George V)(Proof), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $400,000 AUD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
The Australian Ten Shilling note had "Half Sovereign" printed on them from 1915 to 1933. To get a valuation, please provide the serial number and the names of the two signatories.
Good question, nobody has ever seen one.The last Australian Shilling was minted in 1963.The last British Shilling was minted in 1966.The last New Zealand Shilling was minted in 1965.
The first Australian coins to be put into circulation were the Threepence, Sixpence, Shilling and Florin in 1910.
One Shilling coins were potentially minted by most of the British Empire/Commonwealth countries having their own currencies based on the British Imperial currency system in 1927. The 1927 Australian Shilling has the Australian Coat of Arms on the reverse. If you look at the teeny tiny printing in the scroll at the bottom of the Coat of Arms, you will see "ADVANCE AUSTRALIA". All Australian coins have "AUSTRALIA" on them somewhere. The 1927 British Shilling shows a lion rampant on a crown on the reverse. British coins are almost unique in the world by never having the country name on them.
Australian Standard Garratt was created in 1943.