A "Star note" is a bank note that is reprinted due to a problem with the printing process and the original note being spoiled and not subsequently issued for circulation.
A "Star note" is identified by the last digit of the serial number being a "star", hence the name.
Many countries use the concept of a "Star note" to replace mishaps of the bank note printing process.
The practice of "Star notes" ceased in Australia in about 1971.
Star notes are very collectible as are the notes they are intended to replace, should one mysteriously find its way out of the note printing works.
The Australian One Dollar coin was first issued in 1984 replacing the Australian One Dollar note which was last issued in 1982. The Australian One Dollar note was progressively removed from circulation in 1984. The Australian Two Dollar coin was first issued in 1988 replacing the Australian Two Dollar note which was last issued in 1985. The Australian Two Dollar note was progressively removed from circulation in 1988.
It is worth exactly one Australian dollar, unless the note is somehow rarer or worth more to a collector.
It is worth exactly one Australian dollar, unless the note is somehow rarer or worth more to a collector.
It's worth $1.
The 1 million Australian dollar does not exist and cannot be used as medium of exchange. The highest denomination in banknotes for Australia is the $100 note which was released in 1984.
The star at the end of the serial number signifies that the original note did not meet Federal printing standards and was replaced with that note.
As of 30th June 2009: $1 (Australian) = 0.57 Euros (57 cents) $10 (Australian) = 5.75 Euros $100 (Australian) = 57.49 Euros
100 cents = 1 Australian dollar
1 Australian dollar is worth 1.06 Dollar in US
An Australian 1982 One Dollar note (Johnston/Stone - serial DPP, uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $10 AUD. If it has circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $1 to $3 AUD. The Australian One Dollar note is no longer in circulation. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
An Australian One Dollar note (Johnston/Stone)(serial DGJ to DPS), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $7 AUD. If it has circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $1 to $3 AUD. The Australian One Dollar note is no longer in circulation. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
That sort of information is not usually circulated unless it is particularly newsworthy. The highest price listed in catalogues for an Australian One Dollar note is for the 1968 Commonwealth of Australia, Coombs/Randall Star Replacement note in the prefix range AGE to AHY, in mint uncirculated condition. The quoted price is $10,800 AUD. This price should not be regarded as indicative for all Australian One Dollar notes. The going rate for circulated notes in good condition with no outstanding features is much more likely to range $1 to $40 AUD.