1984 $1 Coin Roll - Tails/Tails

Original Royal Australian Mint (RAM) issued roll. Supplied in original RAM paper wrapping featuring the "Tails/Tails" (T/T) configuration.

• 1984 $1 Coin Roll containing 20 uncirculated coins.
• Commemorates the First Year of Issue for the Australian one-dollar coin.
• Tails/Tails" (T/T) Configuration: Features the reverse (the Mob of Roos) at both ends of the roll.
• Struck in Aluminium-Bronze with a golden, lustrous finish.
• Reverse design by Stuart Devlin featuring the iconic "Mob of Roos" (five kangaroos).
• Obverse features the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II by Arnold Machin—the only $1 circulation coin to bear this effigy.
• Historical Mintage: A total of 186.3 million $1 coins were struck for this landmark first year.

⚠️ IMPORTANT WARNING:

• While these are official Mint-rolled coins, it is not guaranteed that every coin in the roll will be identical or in perfect uncirculated condition if opened.
• As these were mechanically rolled at the Mint, internal coins may exhibit standard "bag marks," scuffing, or minor scratches from the mass-production process.
• Vintage paper rolls can occasionally contain coins from a different year or design if mixed during the original bagging process, though they are intended to be a uniform set.

Please Note:

• This listing is for one original RAM paper-wrapped roll of 20 uncirculated coins.
• As a vintage item from 1984, the paper wrapping may show minor signs of aging, such as light scuffing, marks, or small stains.
• End coins may exhibit natural toning or spotting due to long-term storage in the original paper.
• Please refer to the images for the the condition of available rolls.

About this Coin Roll:

The 1984 one-dollar coin was introduced on 14 May 1984 to replace the one-dollar banknote, which had a short service life due to high usage. This "Mob of Roos" design remains the standard for the Australian $1 coin and is arguably the most recognisable piece of modern Australian currency. Original Mint-wrapped rolls from this debut year are increasingly scarce, especially in the sought-after "Heads/Heads" configuration, making them a significant centerpiece for any decimal currency collection.