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The one dollar coin circulating denomination (written as $1) was introduced in Australia in 1984, replacing the earlier banknotes. The original reverse design by Stuart Devlin featuring five kangaroos - known in Australia as the "Mob of Roos" design - has not been changed since its introduction. The denomination is also used by both the Royal Australian Mint and the Perth Mint to issue an extensive range of collector coins, which are legal tender in Australia - such as this one. This non-circulating $1 coin was issued as part of the Lunar Series of coins to mark the 2022 Chinese Year of the Tiger (1 February 2022 to 21 January 2023). | ||||||
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Royal Mint |
Year of the Tiger 2022 coins issued by the Royal Australian Mint include:
- Gold Proof Five Ounces ($500), Year of the Tiger 2022
- Gold Bullion Ounce ($100), Year of the Tiger 2022
- Gold Ounce ($100), Domed, Year of the Tiger 2022
- Silver Kilo ($30), Year of the Tiger 2022
- Silver Bullion Ounce ($1), Year of the Tiger 2022
- Silver Ounce ($5), Domed, Year of the Tiger 2022
- Silver Half Ounce, Rectangular Ingot, Year of the Tiger 2022
- $1, Aluminium Bronze, Year of the Tiger 2022
- $1, Aluminium Bronze, Good Luck 2022
- 50 Cents, Copper-Nickel, Year of the Tiger 2022
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Buy Austrian Silver Philharmonics Online |
Country | Australia |
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Currency | Australian Dollar |
Coin Type | One Dollar, NCLT |
Issued | 2022 |
Monarch | Queen Elizabeth II |
Effigy | Queen Elizabeth II - Portrait by Jody Clark (Uncouped version) |
Face Value | 1 (x Dollar) |
Mintage | unknown |
Mintage Limit | 30,000 |
Current | Yes |
Material | Aluminium Bronze |
Designer | Bronwyn King |
Technology | Milled (machine-made) |
Shape | Round |
Orientation | Medal Alignment (Axis 0) |
Size | 25.0000 mm |
Mass | 9.0000 g |
OCC ID | RWKZ-OJNC-QQJV-OXGL |
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