East Caribbean States – Brimstone Hill and Les Pitons – $50 – 2008 – Pick (New) – Crisp Uncirculated
Dominican Republic – Juan Pablo Duarte – One Peso Oro – 1988 – Pick 126 – Crisp Uncirculated
East Caribbean States – St. Kitts – $50 – 2003(ND) – Pick 45k – Crisp Uncirculated
Australia – Year of Planet Earth Set – 6 Coins – 2008 – Proof – Holder, Wallet & Certificate of Authenticity.
Eagles are large predatory birds that have been symbols of power, courage, and immortality since ancient times. The more than 50 species all belong to the HAWK family, Accipitridae, order Falconiformes. Eagles inhabit all major land regions except Antarctica and New Zealand. Although once abundant, some eagles are becoming rare and face extinction. One rare species is the bald eagle, Haliaeetus leucocephalus, the national emblem of the United States. Although protected by law, some large eagles are killed by farmers and gamekeepers or captured for use in falconry. In addition, the bald eagle, like other birds, has been affected by the widespread use of pesticides that, ingested, can weaken eggs.
The notes included in the set are listed in Krause’s Standard Catalog of World Paper Money, 17th Edition, as Pick 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36 with a combined catalog value of $532. And as an added bonus, the notes in this set all have matching serial numbers are in Crisp Uncirculated condition.
All three notes will bear the same serial number (although not necessarily the same serial number you see on the notes depicted). A unique feature of this set is that when the backs are placed side by side, they create a Polar panoramic view.
Vanuatu – Polymer Banknote – 10,000 Vatu – 2010 – Pick 13 – Crisp Uncirculated
New Zealand – Sir Apirana Ngata – Kokako – $50 – 2007 – Pick 188 – Crisp Uncirculated – The Kokako (Callaeas cinereus) is a forest bird which is endemic to New Zealand. It is slate-grey with wattles and a black mask. Previously widespread, Kokako populations throughout New Zealand have been decimated by the predations of mammalian invasive species such as possums, stoats, cats and rats and their range has contracted significantly. In the past this bird was called the New Zealand Crow even though it is not a crow at all, but looks like one from a distance. This polymer banknote was issued in 2007 and is in Crisp Uncirculated condition.
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