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| 正面描述 | Printed in green and brown, the obverse carries a profile vignette of King George V to the left, with the statutory promise-to-pay text and denomination inscriptions arranged to the right. The value "5" appears in each corner and across the lower half of the note, framed by guilloche underprint work. |
|---|---|
| 正面铭文 | 5 SHILLINGS AUSTRALIAN NOTE 5 S/- THE TREASURER OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA PROMISES TO PAY THE BEAR FIVE SHILLINGS STERLING ON DEMAND AT THE COMMONWEALTH TREASURY AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT 5 S/• FIVE SHILLINGS |
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Australia's first Commonwealth note issue — the series that replaced the private bank circulation following the Australian Notes Act of 1910 — didn't include a 5 Shilling denomination at the outset. This note was added in 1916, driven largely by the wartime coin shortage that was draining silver from circulation across the British Empire. The 5 Shilling piece filled the gap left by the hoarded florin and crown coinage.
T. S. Harrison printed the series entirely in Melbourne, making Australia one of the few countries at the time producing its own government paper domestically from the start. Pick #1 is the first assigned reference in the Australian Commonwealth sequence — a designation that overstates its rarity somewhat, as many examples survived in collector hands from early on.