All Australian pre-polymer "paper" banknotes had the printed names of the various people below or slightly to the side of the image.
With the introduction of polymer banknotes from 1992, there was usually a signature rather than a printed name.
The signature is often difficult to read, so responding to complaints from the public, the Reserve Bank of Australia began adding the printed names to $10 and $20 notes from 2002, $50 notes in 2003 and $100 notes in 2008.
The signature of the individuals featured on the polymer banknotes still appears as it did previously.
There were no Australian Fifty Dollar notes printed in 1984.
Australian Dollar it is a Pineapple.
A fifty dollar note.
Enid Lyons has never appeared on an Australian banknote.
David Unaipon, (born David Ngunaitponi). He was an Australian Aboriginal of the Ngarrindjeri people.
David Unaipon. He was born David Ngunaitponi and was an Australian Aboriginal of the Ngarrindjeri people
Australia does not produce a Fifty Dollar coin for general circulation. The polymer Fifty Dollar note released from 1995 onwards, has David Unaipon (Inventor, preacher & author) on the front, and Dame Edith Cowan (Social worker, politician & feminist) on the back.
Australia does not have a "percent" note. Current circulating Australian banknotes are the Five, Ten, Twenty, Fifty and One Hundred Dollar notes.
An Australian 1995 Fifty Dollar note, uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $275 AUD. If it has circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch up to $135 AUD. If it is the first or last of a serial number range, or a Star note, the value will increase dramatically. 1995 was the first release of the new polymer Australian Fifty Dollar note. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
There were no Commonwealth of Australia Fifty Dollar notes printed. "Commonwealth of" was dropped from all Australian bank notes after 1972. The first Australian Fifty Dollar note was issued in 1974.
There is no deeply significant answer. All Australian banknotes are of a different colour to aid with visual distinction between denominations. Five Dollar note is purple Ten Dollar note is blue Twenty Dollar note is red Fifty Dollar note is gold One Hundred Dollar note is green
There is no deeply significant answer. All Australian banknotes are of a different colour to aid with visual distinction between denominations. Five Dollar note is purple Ten Dollar note is blue Twenty Dollar note is red Fifty Dollar note is gold One Hundred Dollar note is green