Theatrical props only — not legal tender Shipped Australia-wide Direct calls & SMS: +61 2 5550 0134
Australian Prop Note Studio
0
One-sided · Under-size · PROP marked
PROP — NOT LEGAL TENDER
Buy $20 AUD (Old Design)
Aged & Burnt Prop Money

Buy $20 AUD (Old Design)

$32.00 AUD

Two hundred unbanded, mixed-denomination aged notes. Scatter on a floor, stuff in a drawer, spill from a wallet.

On-screen amount per unit 4,000 The printed total your scene shows — handy for planning how much cash a shot needs. Props have no monetary value.
200 loose notes Aged 95 in stock

95 in stock

1. Distressing / circulation level Selected: Standard clean
2. Packaging / band style Selected: PROP paper band
3. Dispatch Selected: Standard
Unit price: $32.00 Total: $32.00
Theatrical prop — not legal tender. Printed one side only, sized off real notes, and overprinted PROP. For film, stage, photography and training use. Attempting to pass prop money as payment is a crime.
Production pricing. Applied automatically at checkout: 5% off at 5+ items, 10% at 20+, 15% at 50+.

Production highlights

  • Matte, non-glare ink for studio lighting
  • Printed one side — blank reverse
  • Under 75% of the smallest Australian note
  • PROP overprint and NOT LEGAL TENDER on every note

Product parameters

Denomination
20s
Series
Studio Series (invented design)
Format
200 loose notes
Size
110 × 48 mm
Finish
Aged
Material
Matte uncoated paper
Print
One side only
Legal tender
No — theatrical prop

Made to stay within Australian law

The Reserve Bank of Australia allows reproductions of banknotes only if they are one-sided and less than 75% (or more than 150%) of the length and width of a real note. Our Studio Series notes go further: they use invented designs that copy no real currency, and every note carries a large PROP overprint with MOTION PICTURE USE ONLY and NOT LEGAL TENDER.

  • One-sided print, blank reverse
  • 95 × 45 mm — the $5 note is 130 × 65 mm
  • Invented Studio Series design
  • PROP overprint on every note

Never use prop money as payment. Passing or attempting to pass imitation money is a criminal offence under the Crimes (Currency) Act 1981, whatever the notes look like.

Read our guide: Is prop money legal in Australia? →

Description

Classic $20 AUD Prop Banknote – Realistic Australian Currency Replica for Film, TV & Theatre Productions

Enhance the realism of your production with this classic $20 AUD prop banknote, designed specifically for film sets, television dramas, theatrical performances, music videos, and professional photography. Featuring high-resolution visual detailing and a camera-friendly finish, this Australian currency replica delivers a convincing on-screen appearance under studio key lights and controlled filming conditions, without unwanted artificial shine.

Ideal for cinematic storytelling, action sequences, heist-themed productions, staged transactions, and commercial video shoots, this movie prop money helps create visually compelling scenes while supporting professional production requirements. Its realistic presentation makes it a practical choice for filmmakers, prop masters, production designers, photographers, and theatre companies seeking consistent visual quality.

Key Features:

  • High-resolution detailing: Designed for clear, realistic visual presentation on camera.
  • Studio-friendly finish: Minimizes distracting glare under controlled lighting.
  • Versatile production use: Suitable for film, television, theatre, music videos, and photography.
  • Australian currency theme: Styled as a classic $20 AUD banknote for Australian-themed scenes.
  • Professional prop application: Ideal for staged cash scenes, cinematic storytelling, and set dressing.

Important: This item is a theatrical prop intended exclusively for lawful entertainment and display purposes. It is not legal tender and must not be represented or used as genuine Australian currency. Its design and use should comply with applicable Australian currency reproduction laws.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Submit a set report

Used our props on a shoot, stage or in class? Tell other productions how they handled on set.

Related props