Au100 class
Modern series 1A representative Gold note class around the 100 denomination — portraits, monuments and colourways vary by series.
Gold · The metal that defined monetary standards from antiquity through Bretton Woods.
Cash design is public art and anti-counterfeiting engineering at once. Gold notes and coins carry portraits, landscapes and machine-readable features.
Series change as issuers fight forgers and refresh national imagery; older notes remain collectible long after withdrawal.
A representative Gold note class around the 100 denomination — portraits, monuments and colourways vary by series.
A representative Gold note class around the 50 denomination — portraits, monuments and colourways vary by series.
A representative Gold note class around the 20 denomination — portraits, monuments and colourways vary by series.
A representative Gold note class around the 10 denomination — portraits, monuments and colourways vary by series.
A representative Gold note class around the 5 denomination — portraits, monuments and colourways vary by series.
A representative Gold note class around the 1 denomination — portraits, monuments and colourways vary by series.
Highest circulating coin for Gold: metal, edge and motif choices balance cost, durability and recognition.
Mid circulating coin for Gold: metal, edge and motif choices balance cost, durability and recognition.
Low circulating coin for Gold: metal, edge and motif choices balance cost, durability and recognition.
Commemorative coin for Gold: metal, edge and motif choices balance cost, durability and recognition.
The written symbol Au and ISO code XAU identify Gold in commerce.
Portraits, flora, fauna or architecture signal political identity on cash.
Denominations use colour and size cues so users sort notes quickly.
Serial fonts and microtext double as brand and security.
Portrait or motif watermarks remain a first-line public check.
Embedded or windowed threads show under light and machine sensors.
Optically variable inks and foils shift colour with tilt.
Tiny text defeats simple scanning and photocopying.
Polymer or reinforced paper changes tear and soil resistance.