Australia, on the eve of Remembrance Day (November 11), issued a commemorative coin with a denomination of 2 dollars to commemorate the 40 thousand Australians who died during World War II. They participated in operations in Europe and North Africa, as well as in the theater of war in the Pacific. Australia was also a victim of Japanese bombing.
On the back of the $2 bill there is a colored wreath of eight red poppies (the main symbol of Remembrance Day in the countries of the British Commonwealth). Other plants are visible around the poppies. On the right side of the coin are the initials of A. Stokich, who was responsible for designing the reverse decoration.
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The reverse has the standard shape facing the left of Charles III.
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The Australian dollar 2 note was issued to honor Australians who died during World War II
Metal – AlBr or Ag 9999; size – 20.5 mm; quality – uncirculated (AlBr), proof (Ag); weight – 6.6 (AlBr), 8.55 g. (Ag); Production volume – 100,000 (AlBr), 10,000 copies (Ag).
