Difference between revisions of "Australia 2011 5 cents"

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m (Text replacement - "2017. ♪" to "2017.")
m (Text replacement - "* [[Australia 2012 10 cents" to "* 2012 5 cents, 0.5 g gold * [[Australia 2012 10 cents")
 
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* [[Australia 2011-P 100 dollars|2011-P 100 dollars, platypus, 1 oz platinum]]
 
* [[Australia 2011-P 100 dollars|2011-P 100 dollars, platypus, 1 oz platinum]]
 
* [[Australia 2011 3000 dollars KM-1488|2011 3000 dollars, Year of the Rabbit]]
 
* [[Australia 2011 3000 dollars KM-1488|2011 3000 dollars, Year of the Rabbit]]
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* [[Australia 2012 5 cents KM-2034|2012 5 cents, 0.5 g gold]]
 
* [[Australia 2012 10 cents|2012 10 cents]]
 
* [[Australia 2012 10 cents|2012 10 cents]]
 
* [[Australia 2013 5 cents|2013 5 cents]]
 
* [[Australia 2013 5 cents|2013 5 cents]]

Latest revision as of 09:27, 23 October 2025

a typical circulated specimen, from the Mountain Groan Collection
Australia 2011 5 cents rev DSLR.jpg

In 1966, Australia abandoned the sterling coinage she had used since the days of Captain Cook and adopted the decimal dollar and cent. This five cent piece was struck 1999-2019. The spiny echidna still curls up on the reverse of current issues. Coinage production, formerly divided among the Sydney, Perth and Melbourne mints, is now concentrated at the Canberra Mint. The Perth mint manufactures and markets commemoratives.

Recorded mintage: 44,836,000 plus 2,072 in silver.

Specification: 2.83 g, copper-nickel, 19.4 mm diameter.

Catalog reference: KM 401.

Source:

  • Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, Standard Catalog of World Coins, 2001-Date, 13th ed., Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2018.
  • McDonald, Greg, The Pocket Guide to Australian Coins and Banknotes, 23rd ed., Lavington, Australia, 2017.
  • Pitt, Michael, Renniks Australian Coin and Banknote Values, 32nd Edition, Matraville, New South Wales, Australia: Renniks Publications, 2023.

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