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| Issuer | Bank of New South Wales |
|---|---|
| Year | 1924-1932 |
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| Printer | Charles Skipper & East, London, United Kingdom |
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| Reverse description | The reverse is blank, consistent with the uniface production of this issue. The illustrated specimen example bears pin-perforated cancellation text applied by the printer across the centre of the otherwise plain paper stock. |
| Reverse lettering | SPECIMEN C. SKIPPER & EAST |
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| Comments |
The Bank of New South Wales was a private trading bank, not a central authority — these notes circulated alongside those of competing private banks well into the 1920s, before the Commonwealth Bank gradually consolidated note-issuing powers following the 1920 Australian Notes Act. By the time this series was being drawn down in the early 1930s, private bank notes were effectively finished in Australia; the Bank of New South Wales surrendered its issue rights, and remaining stocks were withdrawn.
Charles Skipper & East, the London security printer responsible for this note, also produced work for South African and colonial issuers across the same period — their output is identifiable by a characteristic fine-line guilloche style in the border work.