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| 裏面の説明 | A Wedge-tailed Eagle (Aquila audax) perched upright on a branch, depicted in three-quarter facing view within a raised inner circle, set against a stippled field. The circular legend HUTT RIVER PROVINCE runs along the upper portion of the periphery, separated by raised dots, while the denomination ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS arcs along the lower periphery, also separated by raised dots. |
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| 裏面の銘文 | ·HUTT·RIVER·PROVINCE· ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS |
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| 追加情報 |
Hutt River Province, the self-declared micronation established by Leonard Casley in Western Australia in 1970, issued coins throughout the 1970s primarily as revenue-generating instruments rather than functional currency. This gold piece is among the earlier issues, predating the more commercially ambitious numismatic programs Hutt River would pursue in subsequent decades. Whether any of these coins circulated within the province — a farming property of roughly 75 square kilometers — is doubtful in any practical sense.
The X# prefix in the Standard Catalog denotes non-circulating or unofficial issues, a classification that fits Hutt River precisely. Casley's sovereignty claim was never recognized by Australia.