2010 $1 Coin - Centenary of Australian Coinage – 'C' Privy Mark

Single uncirculated coin, originally released as part of the 2010 "Centenary of Australian Coinage" collection. Supplied in a brand-new 2x2 Mylar coin flip for protection.

• 2010 $1 Commemorative Coin featuring the 'C' (Canberra) Mintmark.
• Commemorates the 100th Anniversary of Australian Coinage (1910–2010), celebrating the century since Australia issued its first national currency.
• Struck to Uncirculated standard by the Royal Australian Mint in Aluminium-Bronze.
• Unique Reverse Design: A highly detailed representation of the four English monarchs who appeared on Australian pre-decimal coinage: Queen Elizabeth II, George VI, George V, and Edward VII.
• Obverse Design: Features the 1910 Australian Coat of Arms, modeled after the original designs seen on the first silver florins, shillings, sixpences, and threepences.
• Designer: Vladimir Gottwald.

Mintage Information: The 'C' Mintmark for this design was issued across several formats with the following production numbers:

• Mintmark (CBMS Four-Coin Set): 30,990
• Mintmark (PNC Edition): 25,100
• Counterstamp (ANDA Show): 4,970
• Total 'C' Mintmark/Counterstamp Mintage: 61,060

Please Note:

• This listing is for the single 'C' Mintmark coin only, supplied in a protective Mylar flip.
• Condition Note: Due to damage, this coin was carefully removed from its original four-coin presentation folder.
• As an uncirculated coin, it retains its original mint lustre, though minor natural toning or small "bag marks" may be present, as is standard for 2010 aluminium-bronze issues.
• Please refer to the high-resolution images to evaluate the coin's exact condition before purchase.

About this Coin:

The 2010 "Centenary of Coinage" dollar is a standout in the decimal series, being the first to feature four monarchs on a single coin. While the 'B', 'M', and 'S' privy marks were exclusive to the four-coin set, the 'C' Mintmark served as the primary commemorative for the Canberra mint. This design by Vladimir Gottwald is highly regarded for its intricate historical detail, making it a "must-have" for collectors of Australian $1 commemoratives.