The 1988 Australian Ten Dollar note was the trial for the new polymer banknotes and was issued for Australia's bicentennial. It was a miserable failure and the notes were withdrawn as they tended to fall to pieces after a little use. The obverse features a sailing ship, the reverse features some Aboriginal art.
There were a number of releases of these notes.
Prefixes AA00 - AA23 were issued in blue folders for collectors.
First release for circulation
First prefix AB10, in mint condition, could fetch up to $975 AUD. Circulated but still in good condition, could fetch anything from $110 up to $430 AUD.
Last prefix AB33, in mint condition, could fetch up to $1,950 AUD. Circulated but still in good condition, could fetch anything from $250 up to $875 AUD.
Others - prefixes AB??93, AB??94, AB??96, could fetch up to $75 AUD. Circulated but still in good condition, could fetch anything from $15 up to $35 AUD.
Second release for circulation
First prefix AB10 (reissued), in mint condition, could fetch up to $600 AUD. Circulated but still in good condition, could fetch anything from $60 up to $230 AUD.
Last prefix AB57, in mint condition, could fetch up to $1,950 AUD. Circulated but still in good condition, could fetch anything from $250 up to $875 AUD.
Others - prefixes AB????, AB????, AB????, could fetch up to $75 AUD. Circulated but still in good condition, could fetch anything from $15 up to $35 AUD.
A reputable coin dealer will be able to better identify your banknote and give a more accurate valuation.
Since 1993, all Australian Ten Dollar banknotes have been made from a polymer (plastic) compound. Any collector value would depend on the condition of the note, the serial number, the signatories and any unusual features of the note. Apart from that, they are worth 10 Dollars in Australia.
The Australian Two Dollar note was last printed in 1985. The serial number ranges for this printing was KRQ to LQG.
An Australian One Dollar note (Knight/Stone) serial CSY was printed in 1979.
Australian One Hundred Dollar note commencing with Serial ZHH were printed in 1992.
An Australian One Dollar note serial CZR was most likely printed in 1979.
The Australian One Dollar note (Johnston/Stone) in the serial number range DGJ to DPS would have been printed in 1982. The last of the One Dollar notes to be printed before the introduction of the One Dollar coin.
The Australian One Dollar note was withdrawn from circulation from 1984 after it was replaced by the One Dollar coin. The One Dollar note featured Queen Elizabeth II on the front, and a number of Aboriginal motifs on the back (no faces).
An Australian Ten Dollar note serial number MNF187556 with Fraser/Cole signatories would have been issued in 1991. It was the last year i which paper $10 notes were issued.
Australian One Dollar notes with the serial range CPK to DGH inclusive would have been printed in 1979 and signed by Knight and Stone.
An Australian two dollar star note is a two dollar bill that has a star or an asterisk after the serial number on the bill. These bills are bills that were reprinted due to mistakes in the printing process, and are collectibles by some people.
The old paper Australian One Hundred Dollar note was mostly grey with small flashes of blue, pink, purple and green. The new polymer Australian One Hundred Dollar note is mostly green. There is no mysteriously mythology behind the colouring of Australian banknotes. They are deliberately designed to be different colours to make distinguishing between the denominations easier.
For a valuation on Australian banknotes, you would need to provide the serial number and the signatories on the note, the condition and any peculiarities.