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.
In 2001, the USPS issued its only Thanksgiving stamp.
The Royal Australian Mint does not produce banknotes in every year. They only print banknotes to keep a sufficient number in circulation. Australian paper Five Dollar banknotes have been printed in - 1967, 1969, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1979, 1983, 1985, 1990 and 1991. Australian polymer Five Dollar banknotes have been printed in - 1992, 1993, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2001 (Federation commemorative), 2002, 2003, 2005 and 2007.
When you say "Silver", do you mean made of silver or, silver in appearance? Does the coin have a denomination marked on it? I can only find two Australian coins with "eagles" on them and neither of them are dated 1983.
The 2001 American Buffalo silver dollar was issued as Uncirculated (D mintmark) & Proof (P mintmark). Both have the same current market value of $100.00.
The 2001 American Buffalo silver dollar was issued as Uncirculated (D mintmark) & Proof (P mintmark). Both have the same current market value of $100.00.
The 2001 Buffalo Silver Dollar was minted by the United States Mint to commemorate the Buffalo nickel design. It is composed of 90% silver and 10% copper, with a total weight of 26.73 grams. You can check the edge of the coin for reeding or lines, as silver coins typically have reeded edges.
Caroline Chisholm appeared on the reverse of the old paper Five Dollar notes from their introduction in 1967 until their withdrawal in 1992. When we got the new polymer notes, a new design was made for each type and all Australian banknotes got new faces on them. The new polymer Australian Five Dollar note first issued in 1992, has Queen Elizabeth II on the front and old and new Parliament houses on the reverse. The Centenary of Federation Five Dollar note issued only in 2001, featured Sir Henry Parkes on the front and Catherine Helen Spence on the reverse.
There are four different portraits of Queen Elizabeth II on Australian coins, three of them on Australian decimal coins. The 1984 coins were the last year the second portrait was used. These are the One Dollar coins that were minted for general circulation. Standard non-commemorative One Dollar coins - 1984 - QEII second portrait and 5 kangaroos 1985 to 1998 - QEII third portrait and 5 kangaroos 2000 to present - QEII fourth portrait and 5 kangaroos Commemoratives - 1986 - QEII and International Year of Peace 1988 - QEII and Australia's Bicentenary 1993 - QEII and Landcare 1996 - QEII and Henry Parkes 1997 - QEII and Charles Kingsford Smith 1999 - QEII and International Year of Older Persons 2001 - QEII and Centenary of Federation 2001 - QEII and International Year of the Volunteer 2002 - QEII and Year of the Outback 2003 - QEII and Australia's Volunteers 2003 - QEII and Women's Suffrage 2005 - QEII and 60th Anniversary of end of WW2 2007 - QEII and APEC 2008 - QEII and Centenary of Scouting in Australia 2009 - QEII and 100th year of the age pension 2010 - QEII and Centenary of Girl Guiding in Australia There are many other One Dollar coins that were minted as non-circulating legal tender (NCLT), not for general circulation.
The Reserve Bank of Australia "invented" all of Australia's currency. The original paper Ten Dollar note was designed by Gordon Andrews in 1964, and first issued on the 14th of February, 1966. The current polymer Ten Dollar note was designed by Max Robinson and was first issued in November, 1993.
This coin comes in four variants. An Australian 1996 Five Dollar (Sir Donald Bradman tribute) coin in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $20 AUD. There were 237,728 minted. An Australian 1996 Five Dollar (Sir Donald Bradman tribute)(Westpac) coin in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $25 AUD. There were 310,213 minted. An Australian 1996 Five Dollar (Sir Donald Bradman tribute)(Proof) coin in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $295 AUD. There were 22,523 minted. An Australian 1997 Five Dollar (Sir Donald Bradman tribute)(Coin/stamp cover) coin in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $35 AUD. There were 275,000 minted. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
If you got it in pocket change or from a bank it's just a dollar. Some coins carry a premium but not the ones issued for circulation.