Get Support From Us - [email protected]
BEST SELLERRM 59.00 Original price was: RM 59.00.RM 49.00Current price is: RM 49.00. Original price was: RM 199.00.Current price is: RM 179.00. Original price was: RM 59.00.Current price is: RM 49.00. Original price was: RM 59.00.Current price is: RM 49.00. Original price was: RM 49.00.Current price is: RM 39.00. Original price was: RM 49.00.Current price is: RM 39.00. Original price was: RM 59.00.Current price is: RM 49.00.
Which products sold the most this month?
Some of the most in-demand products.
Bank of New Zealand, 1929 Ten Shillings. Sold.
Last 4 products before the end of the campaign.
Aluminium Slim 27/28 Profiles – 2m
Last 1 products before the end of the campaign.
12W PMMA Recessed Round Panel
Last 1 products before the end of the campaign.
CNC Aluminium Downlight Fixture Anti Glare Fixed Silver – AS828
Last 2 products before the end of the campaign.
6W PMMA Recessed Round Panel
Last 2 products before the end of the campaign.
60W 600×1200 Backlit LED Panel
24W PMMA Recessed Round Panel
Last 5 products before the end of the campaign.
Campaign and non-campaign and best-selling products.
Bank of New Zealand, 1929 Ten Shillings. Sold.
$ 96.97
Last 4 products before the end of the campaign.
Price match promise
Safe & secure transaction
Worldwide Shipment More info
Description Bank of New Zealand. Ten Shillings 1st October 1929. (without 1/2 in corners). Manager's signature: Reid. Uniform Issue, second design. Obverse: Maori King Two Maoris at left, arms at centre, two kiwis at right with palm tree and volcano at right. Reads: BANK OF NEW ZEALAND INCORPORATED BY ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ON DEMAND WE PROMISE TO PAY THE BEARER TEN SHILLINGS WELLINGTON FOR THE BANK OF NEW ZEALAND Reverse: Two Maoris at left, arms at centre, two kiwis at right with palm tree and volcano. Printer: Bradbury Wilkinson and Company. Paper: 179 x 89mm. Catalogue: Pick# S232a. Grade: VF to gVF. On 9 February 1925 all Branches of the Bank of New Zealand were notified that new notes would be issued. They were going to be "uniform in size and predominating colour with those issued, or about to be issued, by the Banks". hence they were called the Uniform Issue. SOLD.







