There were two variants of the New Zealand Two Dollar note.
A New Zealand Two Dollar note (Issue 3 [1967 - 1981] - Queen facing to the left)(depending on the Chief Cashier and serial number), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch anything from $35 to $100 NZD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $6 to $30 NZD.
A New Zealand Two Dollar note (Issue 4 [1981 - 1991] - Queen facing forward)(depending on the Chief Cashier and serial number), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch anything up to $15 NZD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $5 to $7 NZD.
New Zealand Two Dollar notes were last issued in 1991. A Two Dollar coin replaced them.
A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
A New Zealand Two dollar note has zero value as cash.
The New Zealand currency has one dollar and two dollar coins. The bills or notes of those values were removed from circulation around 1990.
It is possible to exchange it at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand for its current value even though it is no longer legal tender.
No. Sir Edmund Hillary is featured on the New Zealand Five Dollar note.
New Zealand's parliament building, the 'Beehive'.
The New Zealand $100 note is predominantly red.
If you are talking about what the birds are on the New Zealand notes (money); On the back of the 20 dollar note is the Karearea bird On the back of the 10 dollar note is Whio but the question is why, why are they in it??
he appears on the five dollar note
Twenty dollars
To get a valuation on a New Zealand bank note, you will need to provide the serial number and the name of the Chief Cashier or Governor.
No. Sir Edmund Hillary is featured on the New Zealand Five Dollar note.
The current New Zealand Five Dollar note features Sir Edmund Hillary. The current New Zealand Ten Dollar note features Kate Sheppard. The current New Zealand Fifty Dollar note features Sir Apirana Ngata. The current New Zealand One Hundred Dollar note features Lord Ernest Rutherford.
The first New Zealand Dollar was issued in 1967.
The New Zealand One Hundred Dollar note was first issued in 1967 when the currency was changed from Pounds to Dollars.
The highest denomination of New Zealand banknote is currently the One Hundred Dollar note. The Reserve Bank of New Zealand has no plans to introduce a Two Hundred Dollar banknote in the foreseeable future.
lord Rutherford is on the 100 dollar note
New Zealand's parliament building, the 'Beehive'.
The New Zealand $100 note is predominantly red.
if you mean New Zealand then Sir Edmand Hillary was on the five dollar note
The New Zealand one hundred dollar note is used as a form of currency in New Zealand for transactions and payments. It features iconic New Zealand imagery and is widely accepted as a valid form of payment in the country.