Australia 2023 PNC Aussie Big Things RAM $1 UNC Coin (Full Set of 10) plus coloured Giant Murray COD PNC numbered 0483/2800

Australia 2023 PNC Aussie Big Things RAM $1 UNC Coin Full Set of 10 plus coloured Giant Murray COD PNC.

The Big Tasmanian Devil stands at the entrance to the privately owned
Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary near the small town of Mole Creak in northern 
Tasmania. The sanctuary is situated in 82-acres of bushland and is dedicated
to the care and conservation of native wildlife of the region, including
the threatened Tasmanian Devil.

This enormous Sheep named Bart stands in the town of Wagin, in the
Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. Sculptor and designer Andrew
Hickson was commissioned to build the ram to commemorate the district's
role in the Australian wool industry. The town is famous for sheep farming
and every March hosts Woolorama, one of the largest Agricultural Shows in
Western Australia.

Opened in 1971, the 16-metre-high, two-level Big Pineapple is one of
Australia's most treasured Big Things and was added to Queensland's
Heritage Register in 2009. The gigantic fruit is located at Nambour
Connection Road Woombye, in the Sunshine Coast region. The shell of the
main body is formed of fibreglass supported by a steel frame.

Although it is not a threatened species, the black-a Magpie is one of Australia's most loved birds, winning the Guardian Bird of the Year in 2017. It can be found throughout most of the country and is noted for its tuneful, yodelling call and inquisitive nature. However, the magpie is also feared in breeding season, as males in particular will defend the nest by swooping on perceived predators, including humans. 

The two-metre-high Big Blue Heeler (called Big Blue) sits obediently
on a plinth at Muswellbrook in the Inner Hunter Reaion of New South
Wales, 241 kilometres north of Sydney. The bronze sculpture by Brett
"Mon" Garling was made in 2001 to celebrate the famous Australian
Cattle Dog or Blue Heeler.

The impressive Big Lobster is located in the coastal town of Kingston South
East, 297 kilometres south-east of Adelaide, South Australia. Built in 1979, the
sculpture of the Spiny Lobster is composed of steel and fibreglass and stands
a remarkable 17 metres tall. It celebrates local industry and attracts tourists
to the adjacent restaurant and visitor centre. 

The Giant Koala is located in the western Victorian town of Dadswells Bridge
20 kilometres south-east of Horsham. Made in 1989 by Dutch sculptor Ben
Van Zetten, it is composed of bronze and fibreglass supported by a steel
frame. At 14 metres high and eight metres wide, this massive structure is more
building than sculpture. Indeed, the interior, accessible through the koala's
front forearms, houses a souvenir and gift shop. 

The massive 13-metre-long Big Banana is situated in an amusement park and
banana plantation on the Pacific Highway, just north of Coffs Harbour New
South Wales. Opened in 1964, the Big Banana was one of Australia's first Big
Things and remains one of the most photographed objects in the country.

Watch out for the Big Jumping Crocodile! This toothy monster is located
in the carpark of the privately run Original Adelaide River Queen Jumping
Crocodile Cruises, located just off the Arnhem Highway at the Adelaide
River Bridge, Wak Wak, in the Northern Territory, some 55 kilometres east
of Darwin, Built in 1984.

This whopping big fish is a tribute to the legendary apex predatory species
of the Murray-Darling River basin. It stands outside the railway station in
the city of Swan Hill, which lies unthaboutitvamtor the Murray River in
north-west Victoria. Fifteen metres long, three metres wide and five metres
high, the steel and fibreglass Giant Murray Cod is at once a symbol of civic
pride, an inducement for tourist snaps and a reminder that numbers of
this species, once common in the Murray-Darling river system, have been
greatly reduced.

This whopping big fish is a tribute to the legendary apex predatory species of the. Murray- Darling River basin. It stands outside the reilway station in the city of Swan Hill, which lies on the south bank of the Murray River in north-west Victoria. Fifteen metres long, three metres wide and five metres high, the steel and fibreglass Giant Murray Cod is at once a symbol of civic pride, an inducement for tourist snaps a reminder that numbers of this species, once common in the Murray-Darling river
system, have been greatly reduced.

Coloured Giant Murray COD limited Edition 0483/2800