I wonder if you have noticed that there is a $1 hardware in your purse that is different from the rest of the population. This is a rare occurrence of errors in the process. If you find this A $1 value, it may be worth far more than its value. If you sell it, you can sell it for at least A $1000.
According to the Daily Mail report, a batch of A $1 or 10 cents made in 2000 could be worth more than its value, some sold in eBay for more than A $2700, according to hard collectors. But it must be made in the year 2000, and it is thicker than the usual one, and in one side of the queen's head it is two-sided. The fact that workers at the (Royal Australian Mint) Royal Australian Factory in Canberra failed to match the positive and the wrong sides resulted in the discovery of the mismatches between the positive and the negative sides of Canberra's Royal Australian factory, which led to the discovery of an error in matching the positive and the negative sides.
For sale on eBay, the price can range from A $980 to A $8500, but in the final sale, prices range from A $400 to A $2742. According to the blog of the collector, this rare price depends more or less on its use over the past 17 years, and some are higher than others.
It was only a year or two after they developed that they were found wrong. As a result, hard collectors began collecting this kind of pimple in 2003. Collectors declared in 2009 that most of them were in circulation in Perth, and in Perth from 2003 to 2004, many were frantically collecting them, prompting a large number of them to be taken out of the Perth Bank and entered the market.
In recent years, with the gradual decline in the field of circulation, people's search for the hotter gradually reduced. But still, just to see if anyone is willing to find it.