{"id":"F2018L01828","name":"Currency (Royal Australian Mint) Determination (No. 8) 2018","slug":"currency-royal-australian-mint-determination-no-8-2018","collection":"legislative_instrument","jurisdiction":"commonwealth","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":98460,"registerId":"commonwealth-F2018L01828-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-02","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"2","sectionType":"section","heading":"Commencement","content":"2 Commencement\n\nThis instrument commences on the day after it is registered.\n\n","sortOrder":0},{"sectionNumber":"3","sectionType":"section","heading":"Authority","content":"3 Authority\n\nThis instrument is made under paragraph 13(2)(b) and subsection 13A(1) of the Currency Act 1965.\n\n","sortOrder":1},{"sectionNumber":"4","sectionType":"section","heading":"Definitions","content":"4 Definitions\n\nIn this instrument:\n\nAct means the Currency Act 1965.\n\n","sortOrder":2},{"sectionNumber":"5","sectionType":"section","heading":"Specification of denominations and standard compositions","content":"5 Specification of denominations and standard compositions\n\n(1) This section is made for the purposes of paragraph 13(2)(b) of the Act.\n\n(2) The Act has effect, on and after the day on which this instrument commences, as if:\n\n(a) there were included in the Schedule to the Act the references to denominations of money specified in Part 1 of Schedule 1 to this instrument; and\n\n(b) there were specified in the Schedule to the Act opposite to each such denomination, as the standard composition of coins of that denomination, the standard composition specified for the denomination in Part 1 of Schedule 1 to this instrument.\n\n(3) This section does not affect any other provision of a determination made for the purposes of paragraph 13(2)(b) of the Act.\n\n","sortOrder":3},{"sectionNumber":"6","sectionType":"section","heading":"Standard weight, design and dimensions of coins","content":"6 Standard weight, design and dimensions of coins\n\n(1) This section is made for the purposes of subsection 13A(1) of the Act.\n\n(2) On and after the day on which this instrument commences, each item of the table in Part 1 of Schedule 1 to this instrument specifies the standard weight, the allowable variation from that standard weight, the design and the dimensions of the coin whose denomination and standard composition are specified in that item.\n\n(3) A reference in Part 1 of Schedule 1 to the maximum diameter or other dimension of a coin is, for a coin that is square with rounded corners, a reference to the width and length of the coin.\n\n(4) Each item of the table in Part 2 of Schedule 1 to this instrument explains a symbol used to describe the design of coins specified in Part 1 of Schedule 1.\n\n(5) This section does not affect any other provision of a determination made for the purposes of subsection 13A(1) of the Act.\n\n","sortOrder":4},{"sectionNumber":"Sch 1","sectionType":"schedule","heading":"Standard composition, standard weight, design and dimensions of coins of specified denominations","content":"Schedule 1—Standard composition, standard weight, design and dimensions of coins of specified denominations\n\nNote: See sections 5 and 6.\n\n","sortOrder":5},{"sectionNumber":"Part 1","sectionType":"part","heading":"Specifications of coins","content":"Part 1—Specifications of coins\n\n","sortOrder":6},{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Specifications","content":"1 Specifications\n\nEach item of the following table specifies the standard composition, the standard weight, the allowable variation from that standard weight, the design and the dimensions of a coin whose denomination and standard composition are specified in that item.\n\n```html\n

Specifications of coins

Item

Denomination

Standard composition

Standard weight and allowable variation (g)

Maximum diameter or other dimension (mm)

Maximum thickness (mm)

Shape

Edge

Obverse

Reverse

1

$5

At least 99.9% silver with partial nickel plating and partial gold plating

31.103 + 3.00

40.60

4.00

S1

E1

O1

R1

2

$5

At least 99.9% silver with partial nickel plating and partial gold plating

31.103 + 3.00

40.60

4.00

S1

E1

O1

R2

3

$5

At least 99.9% silver with partial nickel plating and partial gold plating

31.103 + 3.00

40.60

4.00

S1

E1

O1

R3

4

$10

At least 99.99% gold

3.11 + 0.09

17.65

1.65

S1

E1

O1

R4

5

$1

At least 99.9% silver

11.66 ± 0.30

25.20

3.25

S1

E2

O1

R4

6

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O2

R4

7

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O1

R4

8

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O1

R5

9

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O1

R6

10

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O1

R7

11

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O2

R8

12

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O2

R9

13

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O2

R10

14

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O2

R11

15

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O2

R12

16

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O1

R13

17

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O3

R14

18

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O4

R15

19

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O4

R16

20

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O4

R17

21

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O4

R18

22

25c

At least 99.9% silver

7.77 + 0.50

22.50 x 22.50

2.80

S2

E3

O3

R19

23

25c

At least 99.9% silver

7.77 + 0.50

22.50 x 22.50

2.80

S2

E3

O3

R20

24

25c

At least 99.9% silver

7.77 + 0.50

22.50 x 22.50

2.80

S2

E3

O3

R21

25

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O3

R22

26

$5

At least 99.9% silver

31.103 + 3.00

40.60

4.00

S1

E1

O3

R23

27

$1

Copper, aluminium and nickel

9.00 ± 0.66

25.12

3.46

S1

E2

O3

R24

28

$5

At least 99.9% silver

31.03 + 3.0

40.60

4.00

S1

E1

O3

R25

\n```\n\n","sortOrder":7},{"sectionNumber":"Part 2","sectionType":"part","heading":"Explanation of symbols","content":"Part 2—Explanation of symbols\n\n2 Symbols used in Part 1\n\nEach item of the following table contains an explanation of a symbol used in Part 1 of this Schedule to describe the shape, edge design, obverse design and reverse design of a coin.\n\n```html\n

Explanation of symbols used in Part 1

Item

Design feature

Symbol

Explanation

1

Shape

S1

Circular

2

Shape

S2

Square with rounded corners

3

Edge

E1

Continuous milling

4

Edge

E2

Interrupted milling

5

Edge

E3

Plain

6

Obverse

O1

A design consisting of an effigy of Queen Elizabeth II and the following:

(a) ‘ELIZABETH II’;

(b) ‘AUSTRALIA’;

(c) the inscription, in Arabic numerals, of a year;

(d) Arabic numerals for the amount, in dollars, of the denomination of the coin, followed by ‘DOLLAR’ or ‘DOLLARS’ as the case requires;

(e) 2 dots;

(f) ‘IRB’.

7

Obverse

O2

A design consisting of an effigy of Queen Elizabeth II and the following:

(a) ‘ELIZABETH II’;

(b) ‘AUSTRALIA’;

(c) the inscription, in Arabic numerals, of a year;

(d) ‘1 DOLLAR’;

(e) 3 dots;

(f) ‘JC’.

8

Obverse

O3

A design consisting of an effigy of Queen Elizabeth II and the following:

(a) ‘ELIZABETH II’;

(b) ‘AUSTRALIA’;

(c) the inscription, in Arabic numerals, of a year;

(d) ‘IRB’.

9

Obverse

O4

A design consisting of an effigy of Queen Elizabeth II and the following:

• ‘ELIZABETH II’;

• 1 dot

(b) ‘AUSTRALIA’;

(c) the inscription, in Arabic numerals, of a year;

(d) ‘JC’.

10

Reverse

R1

A design consisting of:

• a representation of a thylacine standing in a forest landscape with trees, ferns and soil, wherein that thylacine is detailed in gold and is partially obscured by a tree and foliage; and

• ‘TASMANIAN TIGER’.

11

Reverse

R2

A design consisting of:

• a stylised representation of sand and tussocks of long grass; and

• a representation of a lesser bilby appearing to emerge from a tussock of long grass on the right, wherein that lesser bilby is detailed in gold; and

• ‘LESSER BILBY’.

12

Reverse

R3

A design consisting of:

• a border with grass leaves enclosing a representation of a night parrot sitting in a nest, wherein that night parrot is detailed in gold; and

• in the background, a representation of grass; and

• ‘NIGHT PARROT’.

13

Reverse

R4

A design consisting of:

• on the left, a representation of a bearded police officer riding a horse and wearing a hat, jacket and boots; and

• on the right, a representation of a female standing in front of a horse, holding her left hand on the horse’s neck and wearing a hat, jacket and gloves; and

• in the foreground, a representation of a male standing on soil, holding a rope in his right hand and his left hand in his pocket and wearing a hat, jacket and a gun belt; and

• in the background, the following:

• a representation of poles tied together to form rectangular shapes;

• trees, foliage, soil and rocks; and

• a representation of Ned Kelly’s helmet positioned over a rectangular frame made of tied poles, wherein the frame is suspended by 2 ropes; and

• the following:

• ‘AUSTRALIAN’;

• ‘BUSHRANGERS’;

• ‘C’;

• the designer’s initials ‘AS’.

14

Reverse

R5

A design consisting of:

• on the left, a representation of a bearded police officer riding a horse and wearing a hat, jacket and boots; and

• on the right, a representation of a female standing in front of a horse, holding her left hand on the horse’s neck and wearing a hat, jacket and gloves; and

• in the foreground, a representation of a male standing on soil, holding a rope in his right hand and his left hand in his pocket and wearing a hat, jacket and a gun belt; and

• in the background, the following:

• a representation of poles tied together to form rectangular shapes;

• trees, foliage, soil and rocks; and

• a representation of Ned Kelly’s helmet positioned over a rectangular frame made of tied poles, wherein the frame is suspended by 2 ropes; and

• the following:

• ‘AUSTRALIAN’;

• ‘BUSHRANGERS’;

• ‘S’ enclosed by a square;

• the designer’s initials ‘AS’.

15

Reverse

R6

As for item 14, replacing the reference in subparagraph f(iii) to “‘S’ enclosed by a square” with “‘B’ enclosed by a square”.

16

Reverse

R7

As for item 14, replacing the reference in subparagraph f(iii) to “‘S’ enclosed by a square” with “‘M’ enclosed by a square”.

17

Reverse

R8

A design consisting of:

(a) on the left, a representation of a bearded police officer riding a horse and wearing a hat, jacket and boots; and

(b) on the right, a representation of a female standing in front of a horse, holding her left hand on the horse’s neck and wearing a hat, jacket and gloves; and

(c) in the foreground, a representation of a male standing on soil, holding a rope in his right hand and his left hand in his pocket and wearing a hat, jacket and a gun belt; and

(d) in the background, the following:

• a representation of poles tied together to form rectangular shapes;

• trees, foliage, soil and rocks; and

(e) a representation of Ned Kelly’s helmet positioned over a rectangular frame made of tied poles, wherein the frame is suspended by 2 ropes; and

(f) the following:

• ‘AUSTRALIAN’;

• ‘BUSHRANGERS’;

• the designer’s initials ‘AS’.

18

Reverse

R9

As for item 14, replacing the reference in subparagraph f(iii) to “‘S’ enclosed by a square” with “‘S’ enclosed by a circle”.

19

Reverse

R10

As for item 14, replacing the reference in subparagraph f(iii) to “‘S’ enclosed by a square” with “‘B’ enclosed by a circle”.

20

Reverse

R11

As for item 14, replacing the reference in subparagraph f(iii) to “‘S’ enclosed by a square” with “‘M’ enclosed by a circle”.

21

Reverse

R12

As for item 14, replacing the reference in subparagraph f(iii) to “‘S’ enclosed by a square” with “an outline of a stylised map of Australia, enclosed by a circle”.

22

Reverse

R13

A design consisting of:

(a) a representation of the International Cricket Council Cricket World Cup logo, including the cricket world cup trophy; and

(b) a semicircular ornamental pattern positioned on either side of that logo; and

(c) the following:

• ‘ICC CRICKET WORLD CUP’;

• ‘ENGLAND & WALES’;

• ‘2019’.

23

Reverse

R14

A design consisting of:

(a) a stylised representation of 5 kangaroos; and

(b) ‘1 DOLLAR’; and

(c) a representation of a knotted pretzel, enclosed by a square.

24

Reverse

R15

A design consisting of:

(a) a stylised representation of 5 kangaroos; and

(b) ‘1 DOLLAR’; and

(c) a stylised representation of a waratah flower, enclosed by a square.

25

Reverse

R16

A design consisting of:

(a) a stylised representation of 5 kangaroos; and

(b) ‘1 DOLLAR’; and

(c) a stylised representation of 2 common heath flowers, enclosed by a square.

26

Reverse

R17

A design consisting of:

(a) a stylised representation of 5 kangaroos; and

(b) ‘1 DOLLAR’; and

(c) a stylised representation of a Cooktown orchid, enclosed by a square.

27

Reverse

R18

A design consisting of:

(a) a stylised representation of 5 kangaroos; and

(b) ‘1 DOLLAR’; and

(c) a stylised representation of a kangaroo paw flower, enclosed by a square.

28

Reverse

R19

A design consisting of:

(a) a representation of a slim kookaburra perched on a branch, with its tail down; and

(b) ‘AUSTRALIA’; and

(c) ‘25’; and

(d) ‘CENTS’.

29

Reverse

R20

A design consisting of:

(a) a representation of a kookaburra perched on a branch, with its tail up and partially ruffled feathers; and

(b) ‘AUSTRALIA’; and

(c) ‘25’; and

(d) ‘CENTS’.

30

Reverse

R21

A design consisting of:

(a) a representation of a kookaburra perched on a branch, with ruffled feathers; and

(b) ‘AUSTRALIA’; and

(c) ‘25 CENTS’.

31

Reverse

R22

A design consisting of:

(a) in the foreground, a representation of a bearded man swinging a pick above his head and engaging in combat with a man in military uniform who is in turn holding a gun up; and

(b) on the left, a representation of a man running with a pick and a representation of a man with a moustache and hat, kneeling and pointing a gun; and

(c) on the right, a representation of 3 uniformed men, each standing and pointing a gun; and

(d) in the background, a representation of a field and a stockade of timbers fixed upright on a mound of soil; and

(e) 5 eight-pointed stars positioned on a cross; and

(f) a circular border; and

(g) the following:

• ‘EUREKA STOCKADE – 1854’;

• ‘ONE DOLLAR’;

• a stylised representation of the designer’s initials ‘AWB’.

32

Reverse

R23

A design consisting of:

(a) in the foreground, a representation of a bearded man swinging a pick above his head and engaging in combat with a man in military uniform who is in turn holding a gun up; and

(b) on the left, a representation of a man running with a pick and a representation of a man with a moustache and hat, kneeling and pointing a gun; and

(c) on the right, a representation of 3 uniformed men, each standing and pointing a gun; and

(d) in the background, a representation of a field and a stockade of timbers fixed upright on a mound of soil; and

(e) 5 eight-pointed stars positioned on a cross; and

(f) a circular border; and

(g) the following:

• ‘EUREKA STOCKADE – 1854’;

• ‘FIVE DOLLARS’;

• ‘1oz .999 Ag’;

• a stylised representation of the designer’s initials ‘AWB’.

33

Reverse

R24

A design consisting of:

• in the background, a representation of a ship containing 10 people and one uniformed man pointing a sword, wherein the ship is inscribed with the word ‘BOUNTY’; and

• superimposed on a part of that ship and partially obscuring that inscription, a representation of a boat containing 12 seated people, one man standing and 2 men standing with a hand raised; and

• in the foreground, a representation of a body of water with splashing waves; and

• a circular border; and

• the following:

• ‘MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY – 1789’;

• ‘ONE DOLLAR’;

• a stylised representation of the designer’s initials ‘AWB’.

34

Reverse

R25

A design consisting of:

• in the background, a representation of a ship containing 10 people and one uniformed man pointing a sword, wherein the ship is inscribed with the word ‘BOUNTY’; and

• superimposed on a part of that ship and partially obscuring that inscription, a representation of a boat containing 12 seated people, one man standing and 2 men standing with a hand raised; and

• in the foreground, a representation of a body of water with splashing waves; and

• a circular border; and

• the following:

• ‘MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY – 1789’;

• ‘FIVE DOLLARS’;

• ‘1oz .999 Ag’;

• a stylised representation of the designer’s initials ‘AWB’.

\n```","sortOrder":8}],"analysis":{"flash_summary_failed":{"failed":true,"reason":"A positive credit balance is required for all requests, including BYOK, so fallback providers remain available. Add credits at https://vercel.com/d?to=%2F%5Bteam%5D%2F%7E%2Fai%3Fmodal%3Dtop-up to continue.","source":"analysis-cron"},"kimi_summary":{"_metrics":{"completionTokens":553},"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"This determination stays within its intended scope of authorising specific commemorative coin issues. It does not expand beyond the Currency Act 1965's framework for specifying denominations, compositions, weights, and designs."},"complexity_factors":["28 separate coin specifications with cross-referenced symbol codes (S1, S2, E1-E3, O1-O4, R1-R25)","Detailed physical specifications including weight tolerances (e.g., \"31.103 + 3.00\" grams) and dimensional measurements","Extensive reverse design descriptions with nested subparagraphs and bullet points referencing prior items (e.g., \"As for item 14, replacing...\")","Multiple obverse design variations (O1-O4) with slightly different inscription patterns","Cross-referencing between Part 1 (specifications table) and Part 2 (symbol explanations) required to understand any coin's full design"],"plain_english_summary":"This determination authorises the Royal Australian Mint to issue 28 commemorative coins in late 2018 and prescribes their exact specifications so they can be legally recognised as Australian currency. \n\nIt affects collectors, the Mint, and legal tender standards by fixing materials, dimensions, designs and inscriptions to ensure authenticity, usability, and protection against counterfeiting."},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"This Determination stays within the original statutory purpose: to prescribe the denominations, standard compositions and physical/design specifications of coins produced by the Royal Australian Mint under the Currency Act. It adds and records particular commemorative and bullion coin specifications (designs, metals, tolerances) but does not expand the legal scope of the Act or create new regulatory regimes. In short, it implements the Act’s existing delegated power (paragraph 13(2)(b) and subsection 13A(1)) rather than changing its substantive reach."},"complexity_factors":["One principal instrument with two operative sections (s5 — denominations & composition; s6 — weight, design & dimensions) plus a large Schedule (Schedule 1) containing detailed technical tables","Schedule 1 Part 1 contains ~28 itemised coin specifications (multiple denominations and many variant $1 and $5 designs)","Schedule 1 Part 2 defines 34 symbol codes (S1–S2, E1–E3, O1–O4, R1–R25) that are cross‑referenced from Part 1","Numerical tolerances and precise dimensions for each coin (weights with ± tolerances, diameters, thicknesses) increase technical precision and implementation detail","Multiple cross‑references between the Determination, the Currency Act (paragraph 13(2)(b) and subsection 13A(1)), and prior determinations (see s5(3) and s6(5))","Many discrete reverse designs (R1–R25) with bespoke textual descriptions increase the interpretive workload for minting/design teams and any legal interpretation","Few conditional rules or exceptions (low logical complexity), but a high volume of enumerated specifications increases drafting density"],"plain_english_summary":"**What this instrument does (mechanically)\n\n- This Determination, made under the Currency Act 1965 (see sections 5 and 6 of the instrument), adds specific coin denominations to the Schedule to the Currency Act and fixes the official physical specifications for those coins. Concretely it: \n - identifies which denominations and metal compositions are to be treated as standard for Royal Australian Mint coins (see section 5 and Schedule 1 Part 1); and \n - sets the standard weight, allowable weight‑variation, shape, maximum dimensions, maximum thickness, edge treatment, and the required obverse (heads) and reverse (tails) designs for each specified coin (see section 6 and Schedule 1 Part 1).\n\n- Schedule 1 is the operative detail: Part 1 is a large itemised table of coin specifications (denomination, composition, weight ± tolerance, diameter/shape, thickness, edge code, obverse code, reverse code). Part 2 decodes the short symbols used in that table (for example S1 = circular, E1 = continuous milling, O1–O4 describe which effigy of the Queen and inscriptions to use, R1–R25 set out a number of reverse designs such as ‘THYLACINE’, ‘LESSER BILBY’, cricket World Cup motif, varied kookaburra designs, Eureka Stockade, Mutiny on the Bounty, etc.).\n\nWho decides and who is bound\n\n- The Assistant Minister for Treasury and Finance made the Determination under paragraph 13(2)(b) and subsection 13A(1) of the Currency Act 1965 (see section 3 of the instrument). The Royal Australian Mint is the public body required to produce coins to these specifications.\n\nWho pays / who gains\n\n- Direct production costs are borne by the Mint (a Commonwealth entity) and ultimately the Commonwealth budget (unless specific sales of collector/bullion coins fully recover their costs). Many of the listed coins are bullion or collector items (gold or silver, some gold‑plated), so most financial benefit from sales will concentrate with buyers of collector/bullion coins, the Mint (through sales revenue), authorised dealers and designers. Ordinary users of circulating coinage are unaffected except where a design specification replaces or supplements existing issues.\n\nWhy it matters (policy purpose and tested practical effects)\n\n- Purpose claimed by the instrument: to record and fix the legal composition and detailed physical/design specifications for particular Australian coins so they are recognised under the Currency Act (see section 5 and section 6). That allows the Mint to produce legal tender and collector/bullion issues that are officially authorised. \n\n- Practical consequences and trade‑offs: \n - Production and compliance: the Mint must manufacture to precise tolerances (weights, dimensions, edge finish) and to specified designs (see Schedule 1 Part 1 and Part 2). This is a technical rather than policy burden — it imposes specification and quality control obligations on the Mint and its contractors. \n - Market effects for collectors and bullion markets: several items are high‑purity silver or gold coins (for example 1 oz .999 Ag, 99.99% gold for certain $10 issues). Those coins will primarily trade in collector and bullion markets. Their metal content exposes the Commonwealth and holders to metal price volatility: if bullion value exceeds face value, coins may be bought for metal or secondary‑market resale rather than circulation. That possibility is a mechanical effect of specifying precious‑metal coins (see Schedule 1 items listing “At least 99.9% silver” and “At least 99.99% gold”). \n - Distribution of benefits and costs: benefits are concentrated (collectors, bullion dealers, designers, Mint revenue); costs are diffuse (administration, potential minting premiums reflected in purchaser prices) and borne primarily by the Mint/Commonwealth if issues are not sold at a premium. \n - Opportunity cost: specifying many commemorative or bullion coins uses Mint capacity and sales/marketing attention that could instead be used to produce other issues. \n - Enforcement/compliance risk: minimal regulatory enforcement is required — the Determination prescribes technical standards rather than new criminal or licensing regimes. \n - Bureaucratic discretion: the instrument is an exercise of delegated power under the Currency Act (section 3 of the Determination). The Assistant Minister’s power is confined by the Act; the Determination records particular choices (designs and metals) within that statutory power. \n - Effects on private enterprise: limited. Private businesses that buy and resell collectible coins or handle bullion may be affected by the new issues (choice of products to stock, pricing). Competition and contract freedom in those secondary markets are unchanged by the specification itself.\n\nNarrow statutory limits retained\n\n- The instrument expressly preserves other determinations made under the same sections of the Currency Act (see sections 5(3) and 6(5)), so it operates as an addition/supplement to prior specifications rather than an override.\n\nWhere to look in the instrument for detail\n\n- Legal authority and scope: sections 3, 5 and 6. \n- Full technical detail: Schedule 1 Part 1 (table of coin specifications) and Schedule 1 Part 2 (explanations of the symbol codes used in Part 1)."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/currency-royal-australian-mint-determination-no-8-2018","history":"/api/acts/currency-royal-australian-mint-determination-no-8-2018/history","analysis":"/api/acts/currency-royal-australian-mint-determination-no-8-2018/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/currency-royal-australian-mint-determination-no-8-2018/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/currency-royal-australian-mint-determination-no-8-2018/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/currency-royal-australian-mint-determination-no-8-2018/documents"}}