There are two types of 1933 penny - those with the normal tails side design, and those that have the number "2" visible underneath the second "3" in the date - this is called the 1933/2 overdate penny.
They aren't significantly rarer than the standard Australian penny dated 1933, but collectors are prepared to pay a good premium for one if it is in better than average condition. An example in mint condition should bring $2,000 - $3,000 or more, compared to $500 - $700 for a standard 1933 penny in the same grade.
Such a coin does not exist. The Royal Australian Mint did not produce any Threepences in 1933.
Cents were only struck at Philadelphia and Denver in 1933.
Australian Women's Weekly was created in 1933.
i have a british 1933 penny i would like to see a picture of one to confirm
About $3
Joseph Allen - Australian politician - died in 1933.
Edward Clark - Australian politician - died in 1933.
approx. $8.50
Huh I don't know maybe..... 1 PENNY is not any different!
Harry Smith - Australian soldier - was born on 1933-07-25.
John Mountford - Australian politician - was born on 1933-11-21.
Dating back to the settlement of New Zealand and prior to New Zealand issuing its own currency in 1933, the usual range of British coins and some Australian coins were circulating as legitimate currency in New Zealand. Pre-1933 British coins would have included the gold Sovereign and Half-Sovereign, the silver Crown, Halfcrown, Florin (Two Shillings), Shilling, Sixpence and Threepence, the bronze Penny, Halfpenny and Farthing. The Australian currency of the time was almost identical to the equivalent British coins and included the silver Florin (Two Shillings), Shilling, Sixpence and Threepence, the bronze Penny and Halfpenny.