4Designs of coins

4 Designs of coins

For the purposes of paragraph 14 (2) (b) of the Act, the design of each coin to which that paragraph applies is: (a) in respect of the shape of the coin: (i) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 50 cents—having the shape of an equilateral and equiangular dodecagon; (ii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $1—circular: (A) having a circular excision concentric with the circumference of the coin (in these Regulations called ‘a holey dollar coin’); or (B) having no such excision; and (iii) in any other case—circular; (b) in respect of the external edge of the coin: (i) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 1 cent, 2 cents, 25 cents or 50 cents—plain; and (ii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $1, other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (d) (viiiBCAA) or (d) (viiiBCAB) or a holey dollar coin bearing, on its reverse side, the design prescribed by sub‑subparagraph (d) (viiiBCA) (B)—7 coarse milled segments of the same length separated by 7 plain segments each approximately 4.40 millimetres in length; and (iiA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $1, referred to in subparagraph (d) (viiiBCAB) and issued as standard issue—7 coarse milled segments each approximately 6.8 millimetres in length separated by 7 plain segments each approximately 4.5 millimetres in length; and (iii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $2 other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (d) (viiiBDAA)—4 coarse milled segments of the same length separated by 4 plain segments each approximately 13 millimetres in length; and (iiiAA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $2, being a coin referred to in subparagraph (d) (viiiBDAA)—4 coarse milled segments each approximately 10.25 millimetres in length separated by 4 plain segments each approximately 29 millimetres in length; and (iiiA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10 the composition of which is not less than 99.9% silver other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (d) (viiiEG)—4 coarse milled segments each approximately 10.25 millimetres in length separated by 4 plain segments each approximately 29 millimetres in length; and (iiiAB) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10, being a coin referred to in subparagraph (d) (viiiEG)—4 coarse milled segments each approximately 15.40 millimetres in length separated by 4 plain segments each approximately 43 millimetres in length; and (iiiAC) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $30—4 coarse milled segments each approximately 20.50 millimetres in length separated by 4 plain segments each approximately 58 millimetres in length; and (iiiB) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $50 the composition of which is not less than 99.9% silver—4 coarse milled segments each approximately 15.40 millimetres in length separated by 4 plain segments each approximately 43 millimetres in length; and (iiiC) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $150 the composition of which is not less than 99.9% silver—4 coarse milled segments each approximately 20.50 millimetres in length separated by 4 plain segments each approximately 58 millimetres in length; and (iv) in any other case—milled; (ba) in respect of the internal edge of a holey dollar coin—plain; (c) in respect of the obverse side of the coin: (iAA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 25 cents—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘25 CENTS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (iAAA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $1, being a coin referred to in subparagraph (d) (viiiBCAA)—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘QUEEN ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘1 DOLLAR’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (iAB) in the case of a holey dollar coin—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions , ‘AUSTRALIA’ and ‘ONE DOLLAR’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (iABA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $2, being a coin referred to in subparagraph (d) (viiiBDAA)—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘QUEEN ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘2 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (iAC) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $5, other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (d) (viiiBE) or (viiiBH)—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘5 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (iAD) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10, being a coin referred to in subparagraph (d) (viiiEE) or (viiiEG)—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘10 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (i) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $15—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘15 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (ii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $25—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘25 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (iiA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $30—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘QUEEN ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘30 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (iii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $50—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘50 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (iv) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $100—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘100 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (ivA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $150—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘150 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (ivAA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $200, being a coin referred to in subparagraph (d) (xviA) or (d) (xviB)—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘QUEEN ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘200 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (ivB) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $500—an effigy of the Queen and the inscription ‘ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘500 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (ivBA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $1,000—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘QUEEN ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘1,000 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (ivC) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $2,500—an effigy of the Queen and the inscription ‘ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘2,500 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (ivCA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $3,000—an effigy of the Queen and the inscriptions ‘QUEEN ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘3,000 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (ivD) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10,000—an effigy of the Queen and the inscription ‘ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and ‘10,000 DOLLARS’, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (v) in any other case—an effigy of the Queen, the inscription ‘ELIZABETH II AUSTRALIA’ and a reference (in figures) to the year of the coin; and (d) in respect of the reverse side of the coin: (i) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 1 cent—the figure ‘1’ and a representation of a feather‑tail glider; and (ii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 2 cents—the figure ‘2’ and a representation of a frilled lizard; and (iii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 5 cents—the figure ‘5’ and a representation of a spiny ant‑eater; and (iv) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 10 cents—the figures ‘10’ and a representation of a lyrebird; and (v) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 20 cents—the figures ‘20’and a representation of a platypus; and (vA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 25 cents: (A) a representation, in traditional Australian Aboriginal style, of 2 persons against a stippled background, the inscription ‘QUARTER OZ.•THE DUMP•999 SILVER’ and a reference (in figures) to the year of the coin, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; or (B) a representation, in traditional Australian Aboriginal style, of a person, stippled, the inscription ‘QUARTER OZ.•THE DUMP•999 SILVER’ and a reference (in figures) to the year of the coin, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; or (C) a representation, in traditional Australian Aboriginal style, of 3 dancing women against a stippled background, the inscription ‘QUARTER OZ.•THE DUMP•999 SILVER’ and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (vi) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 50 cents, other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (vii), (viii), (viiiA), (viiiB), (viiiBAA), (viiiBAB) or (viiiBAC)—the figures ‘50’ and a representation of the arms of the Commonwealth; and (vii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 50 cents that refers on its obverse side to the year 1970 as the year of the coin—the inscription ‘FIFTY CENTS’, an effigy of Captain James Cook, the navigator, superimposed on a representation of Australia showing the route of his voyage along its coast, a reproduction of his signature and the figures ‘1770’; and (viii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 50 cents that refers on its obverse side to the year 1977 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘SILVER JUBILEE’ and ‘50 CENTS’ and a representation of a wattle blossom surrounded by a representation of 25 overlapping crowns; and (viiiA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 50 cents that refers on its obverse side to the year 1981 as the year of the coin: (A) the figures and representation referred to in subparagraph (vi); or (B) the inscriptions ‘H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES AND LADY DIANA SPENCER’ and ‘FIFTY CENTS’ and an effigy of the Prince of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer; and (viiiB) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 50 cents that refers on its obverse side to the year 1982 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘XII COMMONWEALTH GAMES BRISBANE’ and ‘50 CENTS’ and a representation of the XII Commonwealth Games symbol superimposed on a map of Australia that is surrounded by 12 representations of persons engaged in various sporting activities; and (viiiBAA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 50 cents that refers on its obverse side to the year 1988 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘AUSTRALIA 1788‑1988’ and ‘FIFTY CENTS’, a representation of a sailing ship under sail superimposed on a representation of an historical map of Australia bearing the words ‘New Holland’, a representation of a compass and a representation of the Southern Cross; and (viiiBAB) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 50 cents that refers on its obverse side to the year 1989 as the year of the coin: (A) where the composition of the coin is copper and nickel—the figures and representation referred to in subparagraph (vi); or (B) where the composition of the coin is 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metal—the design prescribed by subparagraph (vii) or (viii), sub‑subparagraph (viiiA) (B) or subparagraph (viiiB) or (viiiBAA); and (viiiBAC) in the case of a coin of the denomination of 50 cents that refers on its obverse side to the year 1991 as the year of the coin—the inscription ‘25TH ANNIVERSARY OF DECIMAL CURRENCY’ and ‘FIFTY CENTS’ and a representation of a ram bust; and (viiiBA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $1, other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (viiiBB), (viiiBC), (viiiBCAA), (viiiBCAB) or (viiiBCA)—the inscription ‘1 DOLLAR’ and a representation of 5 kangaroos; and (viiiBB) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $1 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1986 or 1990 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF PEACE’ and ‘ONE DOLLAR’ and a representation of a dove being released from a pair of hands surrounded by a laurel wreath; and (viiiBC) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $1 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1988 or 1990 as the year of the coin—the inscription ‘ONE DOLLAR’ and a representation of an Australian Aboriginal drawing of a kangaroo superimposed on a representation of abstract Aboriginal art work; and (viiiBCAA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $1 (other than a holey dollar coin) that refers to 1991 or a subsequent year as the year of the coin, the composition of which is not less than 99.9% silver: (A) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 1 OZ. 999 SILVER’, a representation of a kookaburra perched on a tree stump and a representation of 2 Australian flora and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; or (B) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 1 OZ. 999 SILVER’, a representation of a kookaburra perched on the limb of a tree and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (viiBCAB) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $1 that refers to 1992 as the year of the coin, the composition of which is 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metal—the inscriptions ‘XXV OLYMPIAD BARCELONA’ and ‘1 DOLLAR’ and a representation of an athlete poised to throw a javelin; and (viiiBCA) in the case of a holey dollar coin: (A) a representation, in traditional Australian Aboriginal style, of a snake, the inscription ‘ONE OUNCE•THE HOLEY DOLLAR•999 SILVER’ and a reference (in figures) to the year of the coin, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; or (B) a representation, in traditional Australian Aboriginal style, of 2 crocodiles, the inscription ‘ONE OUNCE•THE HOLEY DOLLAR•999 SILVER’ and a reference (in figures) to the year of the coin, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; or (C) a representation, in traditional Australian Aboriginal style, of 2 men fishing with spears, 2 barramundi and a garfish, the inscription ‘ONE OUNCE•THE HOLEY DOLLAR•999 SILVER’ and a reference (in figures) to the year of the coin, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (viiiBD) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $2, other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (viiiBDAA) or (viiiBDAB)—the inscription ‘2 DOLLARS’ and a representation of the head and shoulders of a traditional Australian Aboriginal, a representation of the Southern Cross and a representation of Australian flora; and (viiiBDAA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $2 which refers to the year 1992 or a subsequent year as the year of the coin, the composition of which is not less than 99.9% silver—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 2 OZ 999 SILVER’, a representation of a kookaburra perched on a tree stump and a representation of 2 Australian flora and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (viiiBDAB) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $2 which refers to the year 1991 as the year of the coin, the composition of which is not less than 99.9% silver—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 2 OZ. 999 SILVER 1991’ and a representation of a kookaburra perched on the limb of a tree, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (viiiBDA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $5, other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (viiiBE), (viiiBF), (viiiBG) or (viiiBH)—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 1/20 OZ. 9999 GOLD’, an inscription of the name of a species of macropod marsupial and a representation of an animal of that species superimposed on a sunburst design, and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (viiiBE) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $5 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1988 as the year of the coin—the inscription ‘5 DOLLARS’ and a representation of the new Parliament House in Canberra in the Australian Capital Territory; and (viiiBF) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $5 the composition of which is not less than 99.95% platinum: (A) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 1/20 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of an adult koala on a forked branch of a tree with a young koala clinging to its back and the inscription (in figures) of a year; or (B) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 1/20 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of a koala and the inscription (in figures) of a year; and (viiiBG) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $5 the composition of which is not less than 99.9% silver: (A) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 1 OZ. 999 SILVER’, a representation of a kookaburra perched on a tree stump and a representation of 2 Australian flora and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; or (B) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 1 OZ. 999 SILVER’, a representation of a kookaburra perched on the limb of a tree and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (viiiBH) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $5 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1990 as the year of the coin—the inscription ‘5 DOLLARS’ and a representation of the statue, sculpted by Peter Corlett, known as ‘Simpson and his donkey’; and (viiiC) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1982 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘XII COMMONWEALTH GAMES BRISBANE’ and ‘10 DOLLARS’ and a representation of the XII Commonwealth Games symbol superimposed on a map of Australia that is surrounded by 12 shields bearing representations of persons engaged in various sporting activities and is, together with those shields, superimposed on a sunburst design; and (viiiD) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1985 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘1835•VICTORIA•1985’ and ‘10 DOLLARS’ and a representation of the coat of arms of the State of Victoria; and (viiiE) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1986 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘1836•SOUTH AUSTRALIA•1986’ and ‘10 DOLLARS’ and a representation of the coat of arms of the State of South Australia; and (viiiEA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1987 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘COAT OF ARMS NEW SOUTH WALES’ and ‘10 DOLLARS’ and a representation of the coat of arms of the State of New South Wales; and (viiiEB) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1988 as the year of the coin—the inscription ‘10 DOLLARS’ and a representation of 3 sailing ships with a manned longboat in the foreground; and (viiiEC) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1989 as the year of the coin: (A) being a coin the weight, dimensions and remedy of which are as specified in item 19 in the Schedule—the inscriptions ‘QUEENSLAND’ and ‘10 DOLLARS’ and a representation of the coat of arms of the State of Queensland; or (B) being a coin the weight, dimensions and remedy of which are as specified in item 19 in the Schedule or a coin the weight, dimensions and remedy of which are as specified in item 20 in the Schedule—the inscription ‘TEN DOLLARS’ and a representation of 2 kookaburras perched at the fork of a tree branch; and (viiiED) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1990 as the year of the coin: (A) being a coin the weight, dimensions and remedy of which are as specified in item 19 in the Schedule—the inscriptions ‘WESTERN AUSTRALIA’ and ‘10 DOLLARS’ and a representation of the coat of arms of the State of Western Australia; or (B) being a coin, the weight, dimensions and remedy of which are as specified in item 19 in the Schedule or a coin the weight, dimensions and remedy of which are as specified in item 20 in the Schedule—the inscription ‘10 DOLLARS’ and a representation of a sulphur‑crested cockatoo, with wings outstretched and crest erect, on a tree branch; and (viiiEE) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10 the composition of which is not less than 99.9% silver, other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (viiiEG) or (viiiEH)—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 2 OZ 999 SILVER’, a representation of a kookaburra perched on a tree stump and a representation of 2 Australian flora and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (viiiEF) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1991 as the year of the coin: (A) being a coin the weight, dimensions and remedy of which are as specified in item 19 in the Schedule—the inscriptions ‘TASMANIA’ and ‘10 DOLLARS’ and a representation of the coat of arms of the State of Tasmania; or (B) being a coin, the weight, dimensions and remedy of which are as specified in item 19 in the Schedule or a coin the weight, dimensions and remedy of which are specified in item 20 of the Schedule—the inscription ‘10 DOLLARS’ and a representation of a jabiru against a background body of water; and (viiiEG) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10 which refers to 1992 or a subsequent year as the year of the coin, the composition of which is not less than 99.9% silver and the standard weight of which is 312.347 grams—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 10 OZ 999 SILVER’, a representation of a kookaburra perched on a tree stump and a representation of 2 Australian flora and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (viiiEH) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10 which refers to 1991 as the year of the coin, the composition of which is not less than 99.9% silver and the standard weight of which is 312.347 grams—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 10 OZ. 999 SILVER 1991’ and a representation of a kookaburra perched on the limb of a tree, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (viiiF) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $15, other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (viiiFA): (A) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 1/10 OZ. 9999 GOLD’, a representation of an Australian gold nugget and an inscription of the name of the nugget and the year (in figures) of its discovery superimposed on a sunburst design, and a reference (in figures) to the year of the coin, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; or (B) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 1/10 OZ. 9999 GOLD’, an inscription of the name of a species of macropod marsupial and a representation of an animal of that species superimposed on a sunburst design, and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (viiiFA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $15 the composition of which is not less than 99.95% platinum: (A) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 1/10 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of a koala and the inscription (in figures) of a year; or (B) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 1/10 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of an adult koala on a forked branch of a tree with a young koala clinging to its back and the inscription (in figures) of a year; and (viiiG) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $25, other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (viiiGA): (A) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 1/4 OZ. 9999 GOLD’, a representation of an Australian gold nugget and an inscription of the name of the nugget and the year (in figures) of its discovery superimposed on a sunburst design, and a reference (in figures) to the year of the coin, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; or (B) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 1/4 OZ. 9999 GOLD’, an inscription of the name of a species of macropod marsupial and a representation of an animal of that species superimposed on a sunburst design, and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (viiiGA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $25 the composition of which is not less than 99.95% platinum: (A) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 1/4 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of a koala and the inscription (in figures) of a year; or (B) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 1/4 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of an adult koala on a forked branch of a tree with a young koala clinging to its back and the inscription (in figures) of a year; and (viiiGB) in the case of a coin of a denomination of $30, other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (viiiGC)—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 1 KILO 999 SILVER’, a representation of a kookaburra perched on a tree stump and of 2 Australian flora and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (viiiGC) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $30 which refers to 1991 as the year of the coin—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 1 KILO 999 SILVER 1991’ and a representation of a kookaburra perched on the limb of a tree, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; (viiiH) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $50, other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (viiiHA) or (viiiHB): (A) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 1/2 OZ. 9999 GOLD’, a representation of an Australian gold nugget and an inscription of the name of the nugget and the year (in figures) of its discovery superimposed on a sunburst design, and a reference (in figures) to the year of the coin, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; or (B) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 1/2 OZ. 9999 GOLD’, an inscription of the name of a species of macropod marsupial and a representation of an animal of that species superimposed on a sunburst design, and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (viiiHA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $50 the composition of which is not less than 99.95% platinum: (A) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 1/2 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of a koala and the inscription (in figures) of a year; or (B) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 1/2 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of an adult koala on a forked branch of a tree with a young koala clinging to its back and the inscription (in figures) of a year; and (viiiHB) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $50 the composition of which is not less than 99.9% silver—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 10 OZ 999 SILVER’, a representation of a kookaburra perched on a tree stump and of 2 Australian flora and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (viiiJ) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $100, other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (viiiJA): (A) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 1 OZ. 9999 GOLD’, a representation of an Australian gold nugget and an inscription of the name of the nugget and the year (in figures) of its discovery superimposed on a sunburst design, and a reference (in figures) to the year of the coin, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; or (B) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 1 OZ. 9999 GOLD’, an inscription of the name of a species of macropod marsupial and a representation of an animal of that species superimposed on a sunburst design, and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (viiiJA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $100 the composition of which is not less than 99.95% platinum: (A) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 1 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of a koala and the inscription (in figures) of a year; or (B) the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 1 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of an adult koala on a forked branch of a tree with a young koala clinging to its back and the inscription (in figures) of a year; and (viiiK) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $150 the composition of which is not less than 99.9% silver—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOOKABURRA 1 KILO 999 SILVER’, a representation of a kookaburra perched on a tree stump and of 2 Australian flora and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (ix) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $200, other than a coin referred to in subparagraph (x), (xi), (xii), (xiii), (xiv), (xv), (xvi), (xviA) or (xviB)—the inscription ‘TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS’ and a representation of a koala; and (x) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $200 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1981 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES AND LADY DIANA SPENCER’ and ‘200 DOLLARS’ and an effigy of the Prince of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer; and (xi) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $200 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1982 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘XII COMMONWEALTH GAMES BRISBANE’ and ‘200 DOLLARS’ and a representation of a hurdler and the XII Commonwealth Games symbol; and (xii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $200 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1987 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘ARTHUR PHILLIP’ and ‘TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS’, the figures ‘1787’, a representation of Governor Arthur Phillip holding a map of Portsmouth bearing the word ‘PORTSMOUTH’ and a representation of the British Isles; and (xiii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $200 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1988 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘AUSTRALIA TWO HUNDRED YEARS’, ‘TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS’ and ‘SYDNEY COVE’, the figures ‘1788’ and a representation of Governor Arthur Phillip standing and, in the background, a sailing ship; and (xiv) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $200 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1989 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘PRIDE OF AUSTRALIA’ and ‘TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS’ and a representation of a frilled lizard with frill displayed, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (xv) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $200 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1990 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘PRIDE OF AUSTRALIA’ and ‘TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS’ and a representation of a platypus in riverside habitat, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (xvi) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $200 that refers on its obverse side to the year 1991 as the year of the coin—the inscriptions ‘PRIDE OF AUSTRALIA’ and ‘TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS’ and a representation of an emu, against a background of grass and rocks, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (xviA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $200 the composition of which is not less than 99.99% gold—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 2 OZ 9999 GOLD’, an inscription of the name of a species of macropod marsupial, a representation of an animal of that species superimposed on a sunburst design and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (xviB) in the case of a coin of a denomination of $200 the composition of which is not less than 99.95% platinum—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 2 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of a koala clinging to a tree limb and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (xvii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $500 the composition of which is not less than 99.99% gold—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 2 OZ 9999 GOLD’, an inscription of the name of the species of macropod marsupial and a representation of an animal of that species superimposed on a sunburst design, and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (xviii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $500 the composition of which is not less than 99.95% platinum—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 2 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of a koala clinging to a tree limb and the inscription (in figures) of a year; and (xviiiA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $1,000 the composition of which is not less than 99.99% gold—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 10 OZ 9999 GOLD’, an inscription of the name of a species of macropod marsupial, a representation of an animal of that species superimposed on a sunburst design and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (xviiiB) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $1,000 the composition of which is not less than 99.95% platinum—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 10 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of a koala clinging to a tree limb and the inscription (in figures) of a year; and (xix) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $2,500 the composition of which is not less than 99.99% gold—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 10 OZ 9999 GOLD’, an inscription of the name of the species of macropod marsupial and a representation of an animal of that species superimposed on a sunburst design, and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (xx) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $2,500 the composition of which is not less than 99.95% platinum—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 10 OZ 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of a koala clinging to a tree limb and the inscription (in figures) of a year; and (xxA) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $3,000, the composition of which is not less than 99.99% gold—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 1 KILO 9999 GOLD’, an inscription of the name of a species of a macropod marsupial, a representation of an animal of that species superimposed on a sunburst design and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (xxB) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $3,000 the composition of which is not less than 99.95% platinum—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 1 KILO 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of a koala clinging to a tree limb and the inscription (in figures) of a year; and (xxi) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10,000 the composition of which is not less than 99.99% gold—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN NUGGET 1 KILO 9999 GOLD’, an inscription of the name of the species of macropod marsupial and a representation of an animal of that species superimposed on a sunburst design, and the inscription (in figures) of a year, all encircled by raised beads inside the rim of the coin; and (xxii) in the case of a coin of the denomination of $10,000 the composition of which is not less than 99.95% platinum—the inscription ‘THE AUSTRALIAN KOALA 1 KILO 9995 PLATINUM’, a representation of a koala clinging to a tree limb and the inscription (in figures) of a year.