Glow Dark; Black Ruthenium plated; See notes/images for condition. Wooden box; Theme cover; Capsule (see picture). Yes – with a serial number #124 (see picture). Originally produced by the RCM, and then were upgraded by a coin design studio. An unidentified flying object, or UFO, in its most general definition, is any apparent anomaly in the sky that is not identifiable as a known object or phenomenon. Culturally, UFOs are associated with claims of visitation by extraterrestrial life or government-related conspiracy theories, and have become popular subjects in fiction. UFOs are often identified after their sighting. Sometimes, however, UFOs can not be identified because of the low quality of evidence related to their sightings. Stories of fantastical celestial apparitions have been told since antiquity, but the term “UFO” (or “UFOB”) was officially created in 1953 by the United States Air Force (USAF) to serve as a catch-all for all such reports. In its initial definition, the USAF stated that a “UFOB” was any airborne object which by performance, aerodynamic characteristics, or unusual features, does not conform to any presently known aircraft or missile type, or which can not be positively identified as a familiar object. ” Accordingly, the term was initially restricted to that fraction of cases which remained unidentified after investigation, as the USAF was interested in potential national security reasons and/or “technical aspects (see Air Force Regulation 200-2). During the late 1940s and through the 1950s, UFOs were often referred to popularly as “flying saucers” or “flying discs”. The term UFO became more widespread during the 1950s, at first in technical literature, but later in popular use. UFOs garnered considerable interest during the Cold War, an era associated with a heightened concern for national security. Various studies have concluded that the phenomenon does not represent a threat to national security nor does it contain anything worthy of scientific pursuit e. 1951 Flying Saucer Working Party, 1953 CIA Robertson Panel, USAF Project Blue Book, Condon Committee. We do not accept cancellations once your order is placed. High international collectible demand. Investment opportunity in collectibles. Great gift idea.
Glow Dark; Black Ruthenium plated; See notes/images for condition. Wooden box; Theme cover; Capsule (see picture). Yes – with a serial number #112 (see picture). Originally produced by the RCM, and then were upgraded by a coin design studio. An unidentified flying object, or UFO, in its most general definition, is any apparent anomaly in the sky that is not identifiable as a known object or phenomenon. Culturally, UFOs are associated with claims of visitation by extraterrestrial life or government-related conspiracy theories, and have become popular subjects in fiction. UFOs are often identified after their sighting. Sometimes, however, UFOs can not be identified because of the low quality of evidence related to their sightings. Stories of fantastical celestial apparitions have been told since antiquity, but the term “UFO” (or “UFOB”) was officially created in 1953 by the United States Air Force (USAF) to serve as a catch-all for all such reports. In its initial definition, the USAF stated that a “UFOB” was any airborne object which by performance, aerodynamic characteristics, or unusual features, does not conform to any presently known aircraft or missile type, or which can not be positively identified as a familiar object. ” Accordingly, the term was initially restricted to that fraction of cases which remained unidentified after investigation, as the USAF was interested in potential national security reasons and/or “technical aspects (see Air Force Regulation 200-2). During the late 1940s and through the 1950s, UFOs were often referred to popularly as “flying saucers” or “flying discs”. The term UFO became more widespread during the 1950s, at first in technical literature, but later in popular use. UFOs garnered considerable interest during the Cold War, an era associated with a heightened concern for national security. Various studies have concluded that the phenomenon does not represent a threat to national security nor does it contain anything worthy of scientific pursuit e. 1951 Flying Saucer Working Party, 1953 CIA Robertson Panel, USAF Project Blue Book, Condon Committee. We do not accept cancellations once your order is placed. High international collectible demand. Investment opportunity in collectibles. Great gift idea.
This particular coin commemorates the Year of the Dog and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity and Original Government Packaging. Being uncirculated and ungraded, it holds value for collectors looking for high-quality silver coins from Canada.
This commemorative coin is made of 0.9999 fineness silver and weighs 1/2 oz. It features a business strike type and is uncirculated. The coin pays tribute to the iconic Polar Bear and is a valuable addition to any coin collection or investment portfolio, showcasing the craftsmanship and history of Canadian minting.
The product is a vintage Whitman folder containing a collection of Canadian dimes from 1937 to 1982. This collection includes circulated coins with a denomination of 10 cents, composed mostly of silver with a fineness of 0.8 coins. The coins are ungraded and uncertified, originating from Canada. Perfect for collectors looking to add vintage Canadian dimes to their collection.
Collect Canada’s highest quality annual coin collection with this 2026 seven-piece fine silver proof set. This set continues the long tradition of annual Royal Canadian Mint proof sets started in 1971, providing an exceptional annual collection or a prestige gift to mark an important event in 2026. Total silver weight is slightly over two ounces. This set is the ultimate annual coin collection, providing an exceptional opportunity to mark a moment in time or present as a prestige gift to mark an important event in 2026. Enhanced with selective rose gold plating, the design by Canadian artist Steve Hepburn presents two Legion members standing in Remembrance, set against the maple leaf from the Legion’s official crest. In the background, the fabric pattern symbolizes the Legion’s role as a national community service organization, woven into the social fabric of Canada. Arching the bottom, the floral arrangement consists of 14 poppies-one for each Canadian province and territory, and another for the Legion’s international branches. On the right side or east of the floral arrangement, a forget-me-not flower, a symbol of Remembrance in Newfoundland and Labrador. Beneath this, three poppies from the Legion’s official crest, adorn the scroll banner marked with the anniversary dates “1926″ and “2026″. The obverse features the effigy of His Majesty King Charles III by Canadian artist Steven Rosati. NumisCan Coins and Banknotes is committed to providing an exceptional experience every time you shop with us. All items are carefully described indicating their condition and stating whether the image is the actual item or a stock image. Unless otherwise noted, Royal Canadian Mint coins are “mint direct” original new condition with case, box and COA. Sometimes errors can happen, and we want to do everything possible to make it right! We are working on listing over 5,000 different coin items. If you are looking for something you don’t see, please send us a message.
Your beautifully designed and exquisitely engraved fine silver coin features an original winter scene including a three-dimensional Venetian glass snowman created by master glass makers in Murano, Italy, Vio col vetro. Venetian glass is prized around the world forits clear, vibrant colours. Because it is handcrafted by skilled artisans, each glass snowman on your coin is unique. An excellent addition to any collection featuring coloured coins, holiday-themed coins, and uniquepieces of art.
Struck in fine silver with a fineness of 0.925, this uncirculated coin is a testament to the craftsmanship of the Royal Canadian Mint. It stands as a collector’s piece that captures the essence of the lunar zodiac series. Hailing from Canada, this coin has not been certified, leaving its natural beauty to speak for itself. A commemorative feature marks this piece, making it a noteworthy addition to any collection. Its ungraded status provides a raw, authentic experience for collectors who value purity and historical value in their numismatic pursuits.