Australian Pennies were minted from 1911 to 1964 inclusive. Some years had more than one type of Penny minted, some slightly different because they were minted in different mints, some overseas. There were no Pennies issued in 1937 and 1954. The rarest Australian Penny is the 1937 pattern coin (which were never released into circulation), the 1920 (no dots) and 1930 coins are rare, and 1925 and 1946 coins are considered to be scarce. If any of these coins were available, they would be well outside the budget for most people. A Proof Penny from any year would be valuable. A mint uncirculated Penny from 1948 or earlier would be valuable. Most "Extremely Fine" coins from 1946 or earlier would be valuable. Grading of circulated coins * Good - A heavily worn coin with design visible, though flat in most areas. * Very Good - Well worn, though design and main features are reasonably clear. * Fine - The highest points of the design and lettering show some smooth wear. Fine scratches maybe seen in the field and on the design. The rim border is also smooth in some parts. * Very Fine - The design and lettering is clearly defined, but some slight wear is evident on the high points of the design and rim border. A few minor scratches may be seen. * Extremely Fine - Little wear is evident on the high points of design and lettering. All fine detail can be seen and a few fine scratches may be found from rough handling in modern minting processes. Some mint bloom or lustre may be seen.
If you are looking towards collecting Australian Pennies, get yourself a copy of "The Pocket Guide to Australian Coins and Banknotes", a relatively cheap publication recommended by the Royal Australian Mint".
Australian.
The Australian Alps look snowy and beautiful from a distance
It looks like 2 billion, 7 million dollars in pennies.
pennies these days are not completely made of copper they are just dipped in copper giving them that finished look
Define "larger sized" The US made no pennies in 1956 except for the small size wheat pennies which are the same size of the pennies today. You may be referring to a commonwealth pre-decimal penny. Since the UK didn't issue any pennies bearing the 1956 date, it is likely another country, if you look at the legend it should tell you what country it is from.
They look sort of like rings, or inflated pennies.
The ISO code for the Australian currency is AUD. The symbol for the Australian Dollar is $.
The best thing to do is simply look at some of the coins in your pocket change, of course!
Look up Australian Movie Directors on Google.
Have a look at the Royal Australian Mint homepage at the link below.
Look at my green
They don't. 50 is an integer, not a fraction.