It seems that Australia does not have a policy to speak of as far as selling "replica", "copy", "facsimile" or "fantasy" coins is concerned.
It also seems that Australia might be dragging the chain on the issue. Many other countries are required to have "COPY" or some similar marking on replica coins.
The Royal Australian Mint advises that there is a process of approval to go through before any Australian coin can be produced. The Royal Australian Mint and the Perth Mint are the only two Mints in Australia that have any authorisation to produce Australian coins, whether they be circulating or non-circulating legal tender.
Replica coins seem to be sold freely on the internet, although there appears to be a growing swell of resentment and condemnation concerning the sale of replicas, probably due to misleading advertising, if not downright lies.
I would suggest, that to avoid any unpleasantness, that any replica coin you might be selling, be clearly and without doubt, advertised as a "replica" coin, and priced accordingly.
Yes there is, if you go to ww2sale.com, historybunker or eBay you can find replica and original coins with Adolf Hitler on. Hoped this helped you out.
Yes there are. There are replicas made of many rare coins and they should have something on them that indicates they are a legal copy or replica as distinct from a forgery. This is one reason why it is so important to have any valuable coin you might be considering, checked and authenticated by a reputable coin dealer. Replica Pennies go for a few Dollars.
The online store Atlanta Cutlery provides replica coins are great for teachers, collectors and children. They are great for that "finishing touch" for your costume as well.
The Australian coins, the Australian anthem and the Australian notes.
Replica coins are required to have the word "COPY" stamped on them somewhere.
The original Australian decimal coins were designed by Stuart Devlin and mostly produced by the Royal Australian Mint Canberra.
If your Australian 50 cent coins have been circulated, probably not much more than face value, since coins from most years are still in circulation. Individual coins have a value determined by the past year or two of buying and selling coins between dealers and collectors. Not all years of Australian 50 cent coins had "Proof" coins minted. A "complete" set of mint "uncirculated" coins could be valuable, but don't make plans for retirement. I recommend that you take your collection along to a reputable coin dealer will be able to give you an accurate valuation.
Australian coins have not changed since last year. General circulation coins are - 5, 10, 20 and 50 cents, and $1 and $2 coins.
There are many places online that one can buy Australian coins as well as many local stores that one can visit. One of the most popular places that one can buy Australian coins is the Australian website perthmint.
The reigning British monarch is on the obverse of all Australian coins. Currently, it is Queen Elizabeth II.
None. It is illegal to deliberately damage, deface or otherwise mutilate Australian coins.
There were 4,337,200 Australian 1997 50 cent coins minted.