Australia did not issue a One Dollar coin until 1984.
The "Cairns to Gold Coast Pacific 1000" race coins were sold as souvenirs of the event and are possibly not worth more than the purchase price.
To commemorate Australia's centenary of Federation.
On 21 June 2013, a second commemorative 2 dollar coin was launched by the Royal Australian Mint. This coin, commemorating the 60th anniversary of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, featured a purple circle bordering St Edward's Crown.
An Australian 1988 polymer Ten Dollar note (Johnston/Fraser)(Bicentenary commemorative)(blue presentation folder) AA21 in absolute mint condition and its original packaging, could fetch up to $50 AUD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
An Australian 1988 polymer Ten Dollar note (Johnston/Fraser)(Bicentenary commemorative)(blue presentation folder) AA00032097 in absolute mint condition and its original packaging, could fetch up to $320 AUD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
The kangaroo is not worth anything, it comes as part of the non-commemorative One Dollar coin for no extra cost.
The Australian One Dollar coin was first issued in 1984 to replace its paper predecessor, and general circulation coins have the following specifications - One Dollar coin - has a gold appearance, weighs 9 grams, is 25 mm in diameter, is 3 mm thick, has an interrupted reeded edge and is made from 92% copper, 6% aluminum and 2% nickel. It is frequently used as a Commemorative. The Australian One Dollar coin has maintained the same specifications since its first issue and features 5 kangaroos on the reverse of non-commemorative coins.
The Australian Dollar (AUD). There are 100 cents in an Australian Dollar.
An Australian 2001 Five Dollar note (Centenary of Federation Commemorative)(MacFarlane/Evans), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $33 AUD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $6 to $14 AUD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
The coin to which you refer is the Australian Two Dollar coin. The other possibility and common mistake is the Australian 1996 One Dollar Commemorative of Sir Henry Parkes. He was not an Aboriginal elder, he was the Colonial Premier of New South Wales in 1896 and is regarded as the father of Federation in Australia.
It's a 1986 Statue of Liberty Centennial Dollar and is considered a commemorative coin
Animals do not feature on current Australian banknotes. The only animals appearing on current Australian banknotes are some horses on the Ten and One Hundred Dollar notes, and a camel on the Twenty Dollar note. There is also a stylised Lyrebrid on the hologram of the One Hundred Dollar note.
No.