? The 1991 decimal coinage, or Royal Australian Mint, fifty cent was issued to commemorate 25 years since the introduction of decimal currency. Just shy of 5 million pieces were produced for circulation and the coins were not distributed in mint rolls making top grade circulation strikes rare. The 1991 masterpieces in silver set also featured this coin struck in sterling silver. The reverse was designed by Horst Hahne and shows the artists impression of a ram which are also the initials of ...
? This is the third silver proof coin from a commemorative set called the Australian Landmark series and it celebrates the Melbourne Cricket Ground. The series was released in three stages with 6 coins altogether released in pairs according to three themes between the years of 1997-1999. The three themes were Sydney, Melbourne and the Snowy Mountains. This particular coin is of course taken from the Melbourne theme issued in 1998, in which it was paired with a coin commemorating ...
? The obverse of this one cent pattern coin is Type C. The legend reads VICTORIA QUEEN. The reverse shows a wreath inside the legend H ONG KONG 1862 with an anchor and a lion either side of the date. The heads side of the coinThe inscription around the inner edge of the coinThe tails side of the coin
? This twenty cent piece was released by the Royal Australian Mint in 2001 as part of their extensive program celebrating the Centenary of Federation. The piece commemorates the inclusion of Western Australia in the Australian federation. The reverse was designed by Joseph Neve, from Bellington High School in New South Wales. The design is minimalist, featuring an outline of New South Wales and, within that, the State's floral emblem, the waratah. The dates 1901 - 2001 can be seen at the very ...
? The 2000 George VI fifty cent piece was issued as part of the 'Monarchs' set in the Royal Australian Mint's Master Pieces in Silver Collection. The reverse features the obverse design used on the 1937 Florin with the Thomas G. Paget portrait of HM King George VI and the Latin legend