The Australian One Dollar note, still being legal tender, would get you Australian One Dollar if you took it to an Australian bank.
For any estimate of value as far as it being a collectible, the serial number and signatories would need to be known.
The Australian One Dollar note was progressively withdrawn from circulation after the introduction of the One Dollar coin in 1984, the last being released into general circulation in 1982.
If it has been circulated and there is nothing unusual about it, it might fetch up to $30 AUD. If there is something unusual about it like the first of a series, all serial digits the same, a "Star" note, a notable defect in printing, etc., and it is still in very good condition or better, it might fetch up to $3,000 AUD or more.
If it is uncirculated and there is nothing unusual about it, and in mint condition, it might fetch up to $475 AUD. If there is something unusual about it, it might fetch up to $11,500 AUD or more.
A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
For a reasonable valuation to be given on any Australian banknote, the denomination, the Serial Number and Signatories of the Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia and Secretary to the Treasury would need to be known.
All of the necessary information is all printed on the front of the banknotes.
The value of anything would depend on the face value of the note, signatories, design, condition, year and any peculiarities like the first or last serial number, star notes, flaws, etc.
The old paper Australian $100 was printed in 1984, 1985, 1990 and 1992 and was replaced by the new polymer version in 1996. A circulated note in good condition will get face value or maybe a little more. An uncirculated note in absolute mint condition might fetch up to $180 AUD. If it is the first or last serial number in a series, a little more again.
The old paper Australian Twenty Dollar note, still being legal tender, would get you Twenty Dollars Australian if you took it to an Australian bank.
For any estimate of value as far as it being a collectible, the serial number and signatories would need to be known.
The paper Australian Twenty Dollar note was progressively withdrawn from circulation after the introduction of the polymer Twenty Dollar notes in 1994, the last being released into general circulation in 1993.
If it has been circulated and there is nothing unusual about it, it might anything from $22 to $225 AUD. If there is something unusual about it like the first of a series, all serial digits the same, a "Star" note, a notable defect in printing, etc., and it is still in very good condition or better, it might fetch anything from $22 to $3,500 AUD or more.
If it is uncirculated and there is nothing unusual about it, and in mint condition, it might fetch anything from $110 to $450 AUD.
A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
These notes were issued over several decades, so there is a very wide variation in values, ranging from just a few dollars to more than A$10,000.
The value of any of these notes is determined by when it was printed (and thus how many were printed), the serial numbers that are on them, and the condition that they're in.
There is some information available online that can help you determine if you have a rare note, otherwise you should take any notes to a dealer for an appraisal if you're uncertain.
Depending on the year of the coin, the denomination, the condition, the mintmark and whether of not they are Proof or general circulation, old Australian pre-decimal coins could be worth anything from $0.50 to just under 1 Million (AUD).
Australian decimal coins are very unlikely to be worth anything more than face value unless they are Uncirculated Mint or Proof coins.
To get a reasonable valuation on an Australian coin, you will need to specify the denomination, the year and any distinguishing features of the coin.
If you are unable to determine the denomination, provide details of the design on the reverse, the metal it is made from and the diameter of the coin.
There were no Australian banknotes of any type until 1913.
Banknotes circulating in Australia prior to then, would have been notes issued by various banks.
To get a valuation on your banknote, please include the name of the bank that issued it, the denomination, serial number, the date and the signature.
There are a great many Australian banknotes that are considered valuable. There is insufficient space to list them here.
As a brief summary -
Any predecimal banknote in mint uncirculated condition.
Any predecimal banknote with a first or last serial number, eg. 000000 or 999999.
Any predecimal banknote with a "star" serial number, ie. a star instead of the 6th numeric character.
Alternatively, visit your local library and look for a catalogue of Australian banknotes, or purchase one from a coin dealer in your area.
For a reasonable valuation on an Australian banknote to be given, the names of the signatories on the front and the serial number would need to be known to pinpoint the date of printing.
There were no Australian One Pound notes with either King Edward VII or King Edward VIII. King Edward VII died in 1910 before Australia started printing notes in 1913. King Edward VIII, due to his abdication, was not on the throne long enough for any notes to be printed.
There was no Australian Pound printed prior to 1913. Any One Pound notes circulating in Australia prior to 1913 would have been issued by private banks. To get a valuation on any of these banknotes you would need to provide the name of the issuing bank, the denomination and the date if available.
The Australian Fifty and One Hundred Pound notes were withdrawn from circulation in 1945.
There were no 1968 Australian Five Dollar notes printed.
There were no Australian Fifty Dollar notes printed in 1984.
Australian bank notes in circulation in 1959 were - Ten Shillings, One Pound, Five Pounds and Ten Pounds.
There were no 2003 Australian Ten Dollar star notes issued.
One Pound Australian in 1940 had the purchasing power of about $72.50 AUD today.
1.00 dollars
Australia's (Commonwealth of Australia) first banknotes were issued in 1913 and included the Ten Shilling, One Pound, Five Pound and Ten Pound notes.
There was no Australian currency prior to 1910. The issue of banknotes by private banks in the Australian Colonies did not commence until 1817.
There are no general-issue Australian $50 notes dated 2008 that have any value above their face value. There is a very small market for notes that are in perfect (UNC) condition, however that is rather limited at present. The only other notes that will fetch a premium over face value are those with unusual serial numbers such as 999999 - notes like this are scarce, but not particularly rare.