An Australian 2006 pure gold half ounce "Discover Australia" Proof coin in absolute mint condition and the original packaging, could fetch up to $789 AUD.
The five different coins in the 2006 series featured -
a saltwater crocodile - 588 minted
a grey kangaroo - 714 minted
an emu - 446 minted
a koala - 1,000 minted
a kookaburra - 738 minted
A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
1 ounce
300 thousand
94 cents for the first ounce. (add 80 cents for 2nd ounce, 80 cents more for 3rd ounce)
The Australian "koala" series of coins is minted in platinum. Can you advise a year, who or what is on the obverse side, a face value and the mint where it was minted. The mint should be indicated on the packaging it came in? Such coins are usually worth bullion value plus a few percent.
1 ounce = 28.35grams 1 ounce = $1386 Australian Dollars $1386/28.35 grams = 48.88 = $48.9 for 1 gram of gold 1kg = 1000grams Cost of 1kg Gold = 1000 *48.9 = $48,888.90 So 1kg of Gold is worth about $49k in Australian dollars at today's gold price of $1386 per ounce.
None. There were 201 1992 Australian 1/4 ounce $25 Proof gold nuggets featuring the Nailtailed Wallaby minted. There were 210 1993 Australian 1/4 ounce $25 Proof gold nuggets featuring the Whiptail Wallaby minted.
The price changes all the time. In February 2011 one fine ounce of gold costs about $1350 in American or Australian dollars. A fine ounce of pure gold is 31.1034768 grams.
"OZ" applied to Australia is a colloquial abbreviation as in "OZtralia", possibly because Australians refer to themselves as Aussies, or Ozzies.
Currently an international first class letter of one ounce is 98 cents.
An Australian 2000 gold 1/10th ounce (Fifteen Dollar) nugget (Elizabeth II)(Proof), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition and its original packaging, could fetch up to $160 AUD. There were 750 minted. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
No. It is either an abbreviation for ounce, or a proper noun (Land of Oz, Australia, people's names). Therefore it does not qualify.
An Australian 2001 "Year of the Snake" Lunar issue 1 ounce silver coin, in absolute mint condition and original packaging, could fetch up to $75 AUD. There were less than 2,500 minted. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.