The Laymans Guide To Australian Coin Values Will Help You Identify All Of Australias Most Valuable Coins & Notes, Give You An Accurate Idea Of How Much Cash A Dealer Will Pay You For It And Give You Pointers On How And Where To Sell It.
If you've got some old coins or notes, and are looking to find out what they're worth, I suggest that you get your hands on a copy of The Layman's Guide to Australian Coin Values.
The Layman's Guide To Australian Coin Values will: Help you identify all of Australia's most valuable coins & notes; Give you an accurate idea of how much a dealer will pay you for it; and Give you pointers on how and where to sell it.
Here's a list of just a few of the coins and notes you could have in your collection:
The $1 coin worth at least $200;
The $1 note worth a minimum of $400;
The $20 note worth between $400 and $24,500;
The plastic $10 note worth up to $2,000;
The plastic $5 note worth up to $2,000;
The 20 cent coin worth between $100 and $2,500;
The 50 cent piece worth a minumum of $4 (there were 36 million produced!)
The Penny worth a bare minimum of $5,000;
The Half Penny worth upwards of $400;
The Threepence worth at least $2,000;
The Florin worth upwards of $100;
The Half Sovereign worth at least $10,000;
The Sovereign worth at the very least $200,000.
As you can see, finding just one of the items on this list could repay the cost of the Layman's Guide hundreds or thousands of times over. Step-By-Step Instructions! If you're completely new to the world of collecting coins and banknotes, don't worry - I'll walk you through step-by-step the best way of appraising and selling your collection to ensure you get the most you possibly can for it.
I explain exactly what to do and how to go about it.
If you aren't new, the Layman's Guide will save you a heap of time keeping track of where the market's at.
Here's a preview of the table of contents:
Introduction Australia's Gold Coins:
Sovereigns and Half Sovereigns How To Tell Where Your Sovereign Is Made Commonwealth (Pre Decimal) Coins How To "Grade" Your Coins Decimal Coins - Pocket Change Lottery! Commonwealth (Pre Decimal) Notes Condition: How to "Grade" A Banknote Paper Decimal Banknotes Polymer Decimal Banknotes How to Get The Best Price When Selling Your Coins and Notes The Leading Numismatic Dealers and Auctioneers in Australia A Resource List (For Much More Information) Clubs and Societies How To Clean Your Coins How To Get Your Coins and Notes Organized Getting A Valuation - Informal or Written ANDA Trade Shows: Australia's Leading Dealers Under One Roof You'll have direct access to the pricing information that takes dealers and serious collectors months, if not years to come to grips with!
If you've got some old coins or notes, and are looking to find out what they're worth, I suggest that you get your hands on a copy of The Layman's Guide to Australian Coin Values.
The Layman's Guide To Australian Coin Values will: Help you identify all of Australia's most valuable coins & notes; Give you an accurate idea of how much a dealer will pay you for it; and Give you pointers on how and where to sell it.
Here's a list of just a few of the coins and notes you could have in your collection:
The $1 coin worth at least $200;
The $1 note worth a minimum of $400;
The $20 note worth between $400 and $24,500;
The plastic $10 note worth up to $2,000;
The plastic $5 note worth up to $2,000;
The 20 cent coin worth between $100 and $2,500;
The 50 cent piece worth a minumum of $4 (there were 36 million produced!)
The Penny worth a bare minimum of $5,000;
The Half Penny worth upwards of $400;
The Threepence worth at least $2,000;
The Florin worth upwards of $100;
The Half Sovereign worth at least $10,000;
The Sovereign worth at the very least $200,000.
As you can see, finding just one of the items on this list could repay the cost of the Layman's Guide hundreds or thousands of times over. Step-By-Step Instructions! If you're completely new to the world of collecting coins and banknotes, don't worry - I'll walk you through step-by-step the best way of appraising and selling your collection to ensure you get the most you possibly can for it.
I explain exactly what to do and how to go about it.
If you aren't new, the Layman's Guide will save you a heap of time keeping track of where the market's at.
Here's a preview of the table of contents:
Introduction Australia's Gold Coins:
Sovereigns and Half Sovereigns How To Tell Where Your Sovereign Is Made Commonwealth (Pre Decimal) Coins How To "Grade" Your Coins Decimal Coins - Pocket Change Lottery! Commonwealth (Pre Decimal) Notes Condition: How to "Grade" A Banknote Paper Decimal Banknotes Polymer Decimal Banknotes How to Get The Best Price When Selling Your Coins and Notes The Leading Numismatic Dealers and Auctioneers in Australia A Resource List (For Much More Information) Clubs and Societies How To Clean Your Coins How To Get Your Coins and Notes Organized Getting A Valuation - Informal or Written ANDA Trade Shows: Australia's Leading Dealers Under One Roof You'll have direct access to the pricing information that takes dealers and serious collectors months, if not years to come to grips with!
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