? The Type II one dollar coin was issued between 1985 and 1998. It featured the Raphael Maklouf portrait of HM Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse and Stuart Devlin's iconic 'Mob of Roos' design on the reverse. The issue was struck in an Aluminium Bronze alloy exclusively at the Royal Australian Mint. Most dates in the series were either not issued or issued only in mint sets making the type quite limited in its scope of business strike coins. Glossary ...
? Chinese dragons are believed to have given rise to the nation of the Chinese people. The dragon is referenced in Chinese culture as a symbol of power and prestige. In recognition of the year of the dragon, the Royal Australian Mint issued this commemorative ten dollar in solid gold. The reverse shows the Chinese dragon along with the denomination 10 dollars. There is also a one dollar proof pamp dragon. One of the greatest shows of Chinese devotion to the dragon is displayed in ...
? The George V sovereign series was struck from 1911 to 1931 with the design changing from 1928 to 1929 with the two types being known as the Large Head and Small Head design respectively. Large Head Design Small Head Design The issue was struck in Australia at the Sydney, Melbourne and Perth mints up to 1926 and only the Melbourne and Perth mints thereafter. The mint of manufacture can be determined by the letter S, M or P on the exergue ...
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? The Centenary Florin celebrates the hundredth anniversary of the state of Victoria, 1834 and the settlement of the city of Melbourne, 1835. It is the scarcest commemorative with a total mintage of 75,000 and only 54,000 being sold, the remainder being returned to the Melbourne mint to for re-melting . They were sold for an issue price of 3/- to help fund the Melbourne Centenary celebrations . The coin is often sold with a Foy & Gibson bag, from either Melbourne ...