Delve into the world of numismatics with the 2013 $50 Gen Prefix Stevens / Parkinson Soft Rotator Serial 6-Digit BJ13009188. A gem for collectors, this Australian note celebrates its era with a modern design that encapsulates the spirit of the 2000s. Sourced entirely from Australia, this piece is not just currency, but a slice of the country's history and heritage. With its unique serial number, this note stands out as a distinctive piece, perfect for expanding or starting a distinguished collection. Its face value of $50 holds no monetary significance, but the note's historical value and the craftsmanship from the region of origin make it a noteworthy acquisition for enthusiasts and connoisseurs alike.

Additional Breakdown
NEWEROLDER
NOTE AGE:
This note is 12 years old.

Banknote age influences collectability due to the following factors:

Newer notes are much easier to obtain, and usually required to be perfect condition to hold a premium in value.

Older notes are much harder to obtain due to being removed from circulation, or possible damage from general wear and tear make perfect condition notes even more sought after.

LESS
WANTEDMORE
WANTED
PREFIX TYPE:

This note type is a General Prefix.

First & Last prefix notes are generally the most sought after, General prefix notes are less collectable and usually require additional traits such as a low printrun or special serial number to hold a premium.

Additional note types such as Commemorative notes, Test notes, NPA Issued notes, Star Prefixes etc also add to the overall desirability of the note.

HIGHER
PRINTRUNLOWER
PRINTRUN
NOTE MINTAGE:
This note type has a print run of 999,999 notes.

A Full print run is generally considered 1 million notes, with new generation notes having the capacity of 10 million notes, lower print runs are harder to come by and tend to compound the desirability of other traits such as First & Last Prefix notes.

COMMONRARE
SPECIAL SERIAL:
This note contains the following special serial types:

PRIMARY SPECIAL:
✓ Soft Rotator Serial (6-Digit)

The rarer a special serial type is, the more likely it is to attract a premium in the note value, however not all special serial types attract a premium in value.

Special types that do not attract a premium may still increase the desirability of the note when found in conjunction with other collectable factors, compared to similar notes without the special type.