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The Australian 10 cent coin was first introduced with decimalisation on 14 February 1966 when it replaced the pre-decimal Australian shilling. The original reverse design for the circulating coins (by Stuart Devlin) has not been changed since its introduction. Occasionally, the Royal Australian Mint issues Non-Circulating Legal Tender (NCLT) 10 cent coins with different designs; however, they are not as numerous as the NCLT issues in the higher denominations such as the 50 cents, one dollar and two dollars. | ||||
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Coin Name | Reverse | Obverse | Details |
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Ten Cents 1999 Penny (Silver) |
Material: 0.9999 Silver Mint: Royal Australian Mint Mintage: 15,000 |
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Ten Cents 2006 Second Portrait (Silver) |
Material: 0.999 Silver Mint: Royal Australian Mint Mintage: 5,829 |
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Ten Cents 2009 Decimal Pattern |
Material: CuproNickel Mint: Perth Mint Mintage: 7,500 |
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Ten Cents 2010 Gottwald Portrait (Gold) |
Material: 0.9999 Gold Mint: Royal Australian Mint Mintage: 500 |
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Ten Cents 2019 Second Portrait |
Material: CuproNickel Mint: Royal Australian Mint Mintage: 20,000 |
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Ten Cents 2022 Lyrebird Toy |
Material: CuproNickel Mint: Royal Australian Mint Mintage: unknown |
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Ten Cents 2023 Lyrebird Toy |
Material: CuproNickel Mint: Royal Australian Mint Mintage: unknown |
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Ten Cents 2024 Queen Elizabeth II |
Material: CuproNickel Mint: Royal Australian Mint Mintage: 100,000 |
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Ten Cents 2024 Lyrebird Toy |
Material: CuproNickel Mint: Royal Australian Mint Mintage: unknown |
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Country | Australia |
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Currency | Australian Dollar |
From | 1999 |
Face Value | 10 (x Cent) |
Current | Yes |
Material | CuproNickel |
Designer | |
Technology | Milled (machine-made) |
Shape | Round |
Orientation | Medal Alignment (Axis 0) |
Size | 23.7200 mm |
Mass | 5.6500 g |
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