The "Commonwealth of Australia" 10 Dollar paper note was issued in 1966, 1967, 1968 and 1972 and are no longer in circulation. After these issues, "Commonwealth of" was dropped. If it has been circulated and there is nothing unusual about it, it might fetch up to face value or a little more. 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 $850 AUD or more. If it is uncirculated and there is nothing unusual about it, and in mint condition, it might fetch up to $220 AUD. If there is something unusual about it as previously described, it might fetch up to $14,000 AUD or more.
An Australian 1966 Twenty Dollar note (Coombs/Wilson - serial XAB), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch anything up to $135 AUD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $28 to $55 AUD.
A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
Based on the serial number provided, this note features the signatures of Coombs and Wilson, and was issued between February 14th 1966 and part way through 1967.
Despite their age and importance (as the very first type of Australian paper $20 note issued), they are not particularly rare. Collectors generally pay a premium of up to $60 for notes in perfect "mint" condition.
Notes that are not in perfect condition will be worth significantly less, however as they remain legal tender many are still taken to the bank and exchanged for current $20 notes.
What is the prefix to fax from UK to Brisbane Australia?
For the simple reasons that polygons are named after the number of sides, and the Greek prefix "icosa" means twenty!For the simple reasons that polygons are named after the number of sides, and the Greek prefix "icosa" means twenty!For the simple reasons that polygons are named after the number of sides, and the Greek prefix "icosa" means twenty!For the simple reasons that polygons are named after the number of sides, and the Greek prefix "icosa" means twenty!
There is no prefix for 22. 22 is "twenty-two". No prefixes like "deci" appear here.
61
That sort of information is not usually circulated unless it is particularly newsworthy. The highest price listed in catalogues for an Australian One Dollar note is for the 1968 Commonwealth of Australia, Coombs/Randall Star Replacement note in the prefix range AGE to AHY, in mint uncirculated condition. The quoted price is $10,800 AUD. This price should not be regarded as indicative for all Australian One Dollar notes. The going rate for circulated notes in good condition with no outstanding features is much more likely to range $1 to $40 AUD.
The prefix for 100 is "cent-". For example, "cents", since there are 100 cents in a dollar.
RTHON is an abbreviation usually shown as The Rt HonThis means "The Right Honourable".This is a honorific prefix that is traditionally applied to certain people in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the Anglophone Carribbean, and other Commonwealth Realms, and occasionally elsewhere.
the prefix for NZ is 62
Ten to the fifteenth corresponds to peta, ten to the eighteenth corresponds to exa, and ten to the twenty-first corresponds to zetta in metric prefix notation.
there are 1000 g in 1 kg, 20g=.02kg hint, the prefix k means 1000
A mint condition uncirculated L/N prefix is about $65. A crisp circulated one is about $8.
To call Switzerland from Australia, dial the international dialing prefix (0011), then the country code (41), then the area code, and then the local number.