20 dollars 2013 — Australia ( Pick: 59h )
Region:
Australia & Oceania
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 20 dollars issued in Australia in 2013. It is cataloged under Pick number 59h, which identifies it within the issue. The note's specifications include a polymer composition and dimensions of 144 x 65 mm.
The front side design features the Commonwealth of Australia and the Reserve Bank, highlighting its designation as a modern issue from 2002 to 2013, along with the denomination of 20 dollars and the variant h. The predominant colours of the note are green and blue, complemented by accents of red and yellow.
This banknote is signed by G.R. Stevens and M. Parkinson. It was produced by Note Printing Australia Limited. The design elements and printed details categorize it within a structured catalog entry for Australian currency.
The front side design features the Commonwealth of Australia and the Reserve Bank, highlighting its designation as a modern issue from 2002 to 2013, along with the denomination of 20 dollars and the variant h. The predominant colours of the note are green and blue, complemented by accents of red and yellow.
This banknote is signed by G.R. Stevens and M. Parkinson. It was produced by Note Printing Australia Limited. The design elements and printed details categorize it within a structured catalog entry for Australian currency.
Specifications
- Signed by
- G.R. Stevens and M. Parkinson
- Date of issue
- 2013
- Printing office
- Note Printing Australia Limited
- Paper
- Polymer
- Colour
- Predominantly green and blue with accents of red and yellow
- Dimensions
- 144 x 65 mm
- Pick catalog
- 59h
About this banknote
The Reserve Bank of Australia issued the 20-dollar polymer banknote in 2013, continuing the series that began in 1994. This series was introduced to enhance durability and incorporate advanced security features.
The front of the banknote features a portrait of Mary Reibey (1777–1855), the schooner "Mercury" built in Sydney in 1805–1806, and a building on George Street, Sydney, owned by Reibey. The reverse displays a portrait of Reverend John Flynn (1880–1951), the airplane "Victory" (de Havilland D.50, call sign VH-UER), a pedal-powered generator developed by Alfred Traeger, and a camel rider known as the "Flynn Boundary Rider." This note measures 144 x 65 mm and was printed by Note Printing Australia Limited.
