I have been unable to find a comprehensive listing of Australian predecimal coin mintage figures on the internet, but the average coin catalogue should contain the figures you are looking for.
Your local library may have one of the following coin catalogues specialising in Australian Coins -
"Pocket Guide to Australian Coins and banknotes" by Greg McDonald.
"Renniks Australian Coin & Banknote Values" edited by Ian or Alan Pitt.
or
"The Standard Catalog of World Coins".
The normal non-commemorative Australian 50 cent coin has the kangaroo and emu on the reverse as a part of the Australian Coat of Arms. Here's the full list of coins, identifying the reverse design: 1c: feathertail glider (no longer minted) 2c: frill-necked lizard (no longer minted) 5c: echidna 10c: superb lyrebird 20c: platypus 50c: Coat of Arms with kangaroo & emu (non-commerative coins) $1: five kangaroos (non-commerative coins) $2: aboriginal elder The obverse design has the Queen.
See the link to the Royal Australian Mint below for mintage details of all Australian 50 cent coins since 1966.
Nobody keeps a list, but it would be a fair bet that many thousands of coins are damaged either deliberately of accidentally each year. As coins are returned to the bank or the Royal Mint, staff weed out damaged or worn coins and recycle them.
No, not yet. The RAM advises that they are compiling such a website, which will be available later in the year after the necessary photographs have been taken. In the meantime, they recommend "The Pocket Guide to Australian Coins and Banknotes". Keep your eye on the Royal Australian Mint website.
In modern times, the British Sovereign has been minted since 1817. Of the coins minted during this period, including Sovereigns minted at the Royal Mint London, Bombay Mint, Melbourne Mint, Ottawa Mint, Perth Mint, Pretoria Mint and Sydney Mint, many of them are considered to be "Extremely Rare". There are too many to list here.
australian rain forest XD
NO
The Third Reich DID NOT mint for official release any coins which featured the bust of Adolf Hitler (though such coins were planned). There are "coins" or medallions on offer in the online community which show Adolf Hitler's bust. These are more often modern "fantasies". If you would like a comprehensive list of the coins officially minted by the Third Reich, you can find them all at www.luckylukeonline.com
The duration of The Rich List - Australian game show - is 3600.0 seconds.
The most valuable Australian general circulation 50 cent coin would be the 1973 coin, which in absolute mint condition might fetch up to $60 AUD. There were 4.009 million minted. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation. These coins are potentially still in circulation so, unless they are part of a Proof or Uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or Uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they are worth 50 cents.
The Rich List - Australian game show - was created on 2007-01-29.
The Rich List - Australian game show - ended on 2009-01-14.