The Reserve Bank of Australia "invented" all of Australia's currency. The original paper Ten Dollar note was designed by Gordon Andrews in 1964, and first issued on the 14th of February, 1966. The current polymer Ten Dollar note was designed by Max Robinson and was first issued in November, 1993.
The first Australian One Hundred Dollar note was a paper note first issued in 1984 and featured Sir Douglas Mawson (Antarctic explorer and Professor of Geology) on the obverse, and John Tebbutt (pioneer of Australian astronomy and discoverer of several comets) on the reverse. These notes were printed in 1984, 1985, 1990 and 1992 and are now, no longer in circulation. They were generally greyish in colour and were 172mm x 82.5mm.
The first Australian One Hundred Dollar polymer note was issued in 1996 and feature Dame Nellie Melba (world renowned Soprano) on the obverse, and Sir John Monash (WW1 General and military strategist, engineer and administrator) on the reverse. These notes were printed in 1996, 1998, 1999 and 2008 and are the current $100 notes in circulation. They are generally greenish in colour and are 158mm x 65mm.
The Australian One Dollar note was a paper note first issued on the 14th of February, 1966 for the changeover to decimal currency.
It featured Queen Elizabeth II and the Australian Coat of Arms on the front and Aboriginal art work on the back and was generally brownish in colour. These notes were printed in 1966, 1968, 1969 and 1972.
After a change of Government in 1972, the "COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA" that appeared on all Australian banknotes was shortened to "AUSTRALIA". These newer notes were printed in 1974, 1975, 1979 and 1982.
The One Dollar coin was introduced in 1984 and the paper One Dollar notes were progressively withdrawn from circulation.
There are many things printed on Australian banknotes, most too small to see or read even with a magnifying glass.
The poem on the front of the current Australian Ten Dollar note shows the opening lines of the "Man from Snowy River" by A.B. (Banjo) Paterson.
See the Reserve Bank of Australia link below for a detailed description of the Australian Ten Dollar note.
The Reserve Bank of Australia "invented" all of Australia's currency.
The original paper Five Dollar note was designed by Gordon Andrews in 1964, and first issued in 1967.
The current polymer Five Dollar note was designed by Bruce Stewart and was first issued in July, 1992.
The 2001 Centenary of Federation polymer Five Dollar note was designed by Gary Emery and was first issued in January, 2001.
No.
Such a banknote does not exist. The Australian One Hundred Dollar note was first issued in 1984.
I think not, whoever she is.
Enid Lyons has never appeared on an Australian banknote.
The Australian Fifty and One Hundred Pound notes were withdrawn from circulation in 1945.
No. Captain Cook has yet to make an appearance on any Australian banknote.
You could take it to a reputable coin dealer or advertise it on eBay.
There is no documented evidence that anybody has found an Australian Five Dollar note without the signatures. Assuming that your Five Dollar note is a legitimate Australian Legal Tender banknote and it also includes the Legal Tender declaration and a serial number, it would be very rare. Any such banknote should not have got past the quality control at Note Printing Australia.
There has only been one Australian banknote that had the same faces on it for over 20 years and featured a "her". The original paper Australian Five Dollar note released between 1967 and 1991, had Sir Joseph Banks (Botanist) on the front, and Caroline Chisholm (Philanthropist) on the back.
Australia has never produced a 15 (anything) coin or banknote.
The Australian Five Dollar note was the first polymer banknote to be released into circulation completely replacing the paper predecessor, and was the first polymer banknote to be successfully integrated into the currency in the world. It also has an impressive list of security features and gadgets to foil counterfeiting.
Edmund Barton has not appeared on any Australian banknote to date. The only politician to have ever graced an Australian banknote was Sir Henry Parkes on the 2001 Centenary of Federation Five Dollar note, he being one of the major motivational forces leading to the Federation of Australia.