The Royal Australian Mint does not make banknotes, only coins.
Banknotes are made by Note Printing Australia, a fully owned subsidiary of the Reserve Bank of Australia.
Specific banknotes are not printed on a daily basis. The Reserve Bank of Australia determines how many banknotes of any given denomination will be required for a given period and Note Printing Australia prints them. Not all types of banknote are printed in every year, they are only printed on a needs basis.
There were no 1968 Australian Five Dollar notes printed.
Both old and new Parliament Houses appear on the Australian polymer Five Dollar notes as a symbol of our democratic system of government.
The last Australian One Dollar notes were printed in 1982. The Australian One Dollar coin was first issued in 1984. The One Dollar notes were progressively withdrawn from circulation from 1984. They are still considered to be legal tender and will be accepted by banks.
Australia does not have a "percent" note. Current circulating Australian banknotes are the Five, Ten, Twenty, Fifty and One Hundred Dollar notes.
Have another look. The Queen is not on the Australian Ten Dollar note, only the polymer Five Dollar note issued since 1992. Prior to the issue of polymer notes, she appeared on the paper One Dollar note issued from 1966.
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The Australian Five Dollar note was first issued on the 29th of May, 1967, over 15 months after the introduction of decimal currency on the 14th of February, 1966. Although it was seen as an error of omission by many that it was not included in the original release of decimal banknotes, it was deliberately released later to allow a smooth transition from existing Pound notes to their equivalent Dollar notes. The Five Dollar note was the equivalent of Two Pounds, Ten Shillings in the old currency.
The "palm" on the Australian Five Dollar note is a bunch of eucalyptus leaves, specifically a Scribbly Gum (Eucalytpus haemastroma).
There was no 1970 Australian Five Dollar note printed. The most recent notes in 1970, were printed in 1969.An Australian 1969 Five Dollar note (Phillips/Randall), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $325 AUD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $35 to $130 AUD.A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
Australia ceased to use Pounds, shillings and pence on the 14th of February, 1966, when the decimal currency replaced it. The Five Pound note was replaced with a similar coloured Ten Dollar note. The Five Pound note had a picture of Sir John Franklin on the front and a mural depicting Australian primary production on the back.
Queen Elizabeth II has appeared on the obverse of all Australian coins since 1953. The Australian One Pound note featured Queen Elizabeth II from 1953 until their last printing prior to the introduction of decimal currency. All years of issue of the Australian One Dollar note featured Queen Elizabeth II until the final issue in 1982. With the exception of the 2001 Centenary of Federation Five Dollar note, all Australian polymer Five Dollar notes have featured Queen Elizabeth II from 1992 to present.
Australia did not have its own currency in 1907. The Australian Five Pound note was first issued in 1914. The Australian Five Dollar note was first issued in 1967.