17 Feb

2026 ANE Public Auction of Coins & Banknotes

The 3rd Annual New Zealand International Coins, Bullion, Banknotes & Medals Fair

Auckland

4-5th April

www.ANE.co.nz

The Official Auction of ANE 2026 is held in conjunction with this year’s primary sponsor and sale host, Aventine Coins & Bullion with C&B Auctions (formerly Aventine Christchurch). A selection of rare coins, banknotes, and bullion is available by public auction — viewing of highlights takes place throughout the event, with online auction sessions closing in the evenings.

All Lots Open at Just $1.00 NZD

0% Buyer’s Premium

No GST Surcharges

Free Worldwide Shipping

No Fees, Just Bid.

Consignments are open until 1 March 2026 for submissions of choice coins, banknotes, and bullion. Email Enquiries: client@Aventine.co.nz

New Zealand Banknotes — A Star Feature of the Sale

Banknotes are the main highlight of this year’s ANE, marking the lead-up to the highly anticipated major auction of The “Jersey” Collection of New Zealand Banknotes with Spink and Son in Fall 2026. This sale is expected to offer one of the most extensive offerings of New Zealand paper money on the market in recent years from anywhere in the world.

Section Highlights:

1934 New Zealand Lefeaux £50
New Zealand Hanna & Wilson £50
New Zealand Knight $100

New Zealand Coins

Some iconic New Zealand major rarities are featured in the ANE sale.

Section Highlights:

Multiple 1935 Waitangi Crowns
NGC Certified Proof 1935 New Zealand Threepence
1940 New Zealand Centennial VIP Set [ Only 3-4 In Existence ]
Wide Selection of New Zealand Coins with Major Errors
Morris Marks Pawnbroker Penny

World Coins

Our World selection features one of the most extensive selections of gold coins available on the New Zealand auction market.

Section Highlights:

Napoleon Bonaparte Silver 5 Francs
USA Carson City Liberty Head Gold $5
Treasure Shipwreck Coins from the S.S Elingamite in New Zealand
19-20th Century World Silver Crowns

Among the ANE’s most significant historic objects is a silver Halfcrown that once circulated in New Zealand, inscribed with the date of the opening of New Zealand’s First Exhibition in 1865. Sir George Grey—then Governor of New Zealand and later Premier—was absent from the event, caused major offence to locals according to contemporary sources.