The coin in the photo is the coin you will receive. Please view the photo’s and judge the condition for yourself. Each raw coin is heat sealed in an acid free coin holder. All items are handled with care and packaged well! Please feel free to check out my outstanding feedback from others. Check out my other items. Be sure to add me to your favourites list. About Me: I’m Andy and I’ve been a coin collector since age 8. I opened Coins Of Canada for business and have been loving every moment of it.
You will receive the pictured coin. Alberta, Manitoba, NWT, Nunavut. British Columbia,, Saskatchewan, Yukon – 5%. Ontario, Newfoundland, New Brunswick – 15%. Quebec – 14.975%. Nova Scotia – 15%.
The coin in the photos is the coin you will receive. All items are handled with care and packaged well! Please feel free to check out my outstanding feedback from others. This lot of 10 Canadian silver dollars coins is a must-have for any collector. The coins are 80% prooflike and come sealed in a cello, ensuring their authenticity and quality. These coins were made in Canada and are uncertified, adding to their unique appeal. With their intricate design and stunning shine, these coins are sure to impress. Don’t miss your chance to add these gorgeous coins to your collection. Dates are below 1967.
Sorry, our items are NOT available for pick-up. No additional information at this time. You might also like. Canada 1936 10 Ten Cents Silver Coin – ICCS MS-65. Canada 1942 10 Ten Cents Silver Coin – ICCS MS-64. Canada 1943 10 Ten Cents Silver Coin – ICCS MS-64. Canada 1945 10 Ten Cents Silver Coin – ICCS MS-65.
Newfoundland 1946-C 5 Cents Silver Coin – ICCS EF-45. Available for sale is a Newfoundland 1946-C 5 Cents Silver Coin – ICCS EF-45. Sorry, our items are NOT available for pick-up. No additional information at this time. You might also like. Canada 1936 10 Ten Cents Silver Coin – ICCS MS-65. Canada 1942 10 Ten Cents Silver Coin – ICCS MS-64. Canada 1943 10 Ten Cents Silver Coin – ICCS MS-64. Canada 1945 10 Ten Cents Silver Coin – ICCS MS-65.
2020 Canada’s First National Coinage. Proof Pure Silver Coin Set. Issued by Royal Canadian Mint. Celebrate the 150th anniversary of Canada’s first national coinage. Bullion Weight: 8.602 Troy Ounces. Re-creates in 99.99% pure silver the 1870 coins issued by the Dominion of Canada! This year marks the 150th anniversary of Canada’s first national coins, which were issued in 1870. All four denominations (5, 10, 25, and 50 cents) have been lovingly remembered in this limited edition set. Crafted from 99.99% pure silver and twice its original size, each coin is a modern-day tribute to the past, to a legendary engraver, and to the maple wreath designs that made them distinctly Canadian. Commemorate the 150th anniversary of Canada’s first national coinage with this stunning 4-coin set! Celebrate coin history and coin collecting with this prestigious set, which recaptures the 1870 silver coins issued by the Dominion of Canada. For historical authenticity, all four coins feature the 1870 reverse and obverse designs. It’s the perfect complementary piece for your circulation-themed collection! SEVERAL HISTORICAL OBVERSES IN ONE SET! Two different effigies of Queen Victoria are included in this set: the youthful “laureate” and the “diademed” portrait of the Confederation-era monarch. We used modern techniques to recaptures these designsfrom Canada’s past. 99.99% PURE SILVER! These coins have a much higher purity level and silver content than the original coins, and they’re nearlytwice the size too! Your coin set has no GST/HST! Double-dated reverse (“1870 – 2020″) commemorates the milestone 150th anniversary of Canada’s first national coinage. The Royal Canadian Mint certifies all of its collector coins. All four coins are double dated (“1870 – 2020″) to commemorate the 150th anniversary of Canada’s first national coinage. Each reverse features Leonard C. Wyon’s design of crossed maple boughs surmounted by St. Edward’s Crown, as seen on the four denominations (5, 10, 25 and 50 cents) issued by theDominion of Canada in 1870. The obverse of both the5- and 10-cent coins features the “laureate” effigy of Queen Victoria by Leonard C. Theobverse of the 25- and 50-cent coins features the “diadem” effigy of Queen Victoria by Leonard C. With Confederation, the newly formed Dominionof Canada had inherited a currency system that was a wild mix of private tokens, banknotes, regional denominations and even foreign currency. And the influx of depreciated U. Silver coins (dubbed the “silver nuisance”) made it clear that the Canadian government’s first priority was to introduce a unified system of silver coinage to circulate inall provinces. The master tooling for the 1858 Province of Canada coins were re-purposed for the Dominion’s new 5- and 10-centcoins. But the 25- and 50-cent coins were new denominations for Canada and they required new tooling. Both coins featured a similar reverse design as the 5- and 10-cent coins, but the obverse introduced a new effigy: the “diademed” portrait of a young Queen Victoria by Leonard C. Today, our five-cent coin is bigger and weighs more than the 10-cent coin! The 10-cent coin isn’t the one that changed – its diameter (18.03 mm) hasn’t changed in 150 years. The 50-cent coins issued in 1870 had one of two obverse varieties. This set features the first obverse design (“no LCW”), which doesn’t includedesigner Leonard C. Wyon’s initials L. On the bust truncation. The maple bough arrangement on the 5- and 10- cent coins looks symmetrical, but it actually has 21 leaves: 11 on the left and 10 on the right. A 22-leafwreath was introduced in 1882. Your coins are individually encapsulated and presented in a single Royal Canadian Mint-branded clamshell with a black beauty box.
