The product is a 1896 Canada Queen Victoria Small Five Cents uncirculated silver coin with a composition of 0.925 silver fineness. It is from Canada and has a denomination of 5 cents. This particular coin is ungraded and uncertified, making it ideal for collectors looking for a piece of history from Canada’s past. Its unique design and historical significance make it a valuable addition to any coin collection. See all photos for condition. Comes in 2×2 protective holder. There is zero tariff on this collectible item! Sincerely; Quinn and Maddison.

The product is a 1881 Canada Queen Victoria Small Five Cents circulated silver coin with a composition of 0.925 silver fineness. It is from Canada and has a denomination of 5 cents. This particular coin is ungraded and uncertified, making it ideal for collectors looking for a piece of history from Canada’s past. Its unique design and historical significance make it a valuable addition to any coin collection. See all photos for condition. Comes in 2×2 protective holder. There is zero tariff on this collectible item! Sincerely; Quinn and Maddison.

Lettermail via Canada Post (no tracking). Expedited via Chit Chats. Expedited via Canada Post. Thank you for your understanding and support as operations stabilize.

The coin weighs about three quarters of an ounce of pure silver. Adding to its collectability, the mintage is limited to just 6,888. The square hole in the center is a distinct feature of ancient Chinese coins which represents the land. It’s framed by a circle of finely engraved scrolls and symbolic floral elements, while traditional Chinese latticework flows along the outer edge of the coin design. The floral elements also compliment the ornate scrollwork on the coin’s unique obverse, where the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth is engraved with remarkable finesse in a smoothly polished circle above the square hole. NumisCan Coins and Jewelry 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. US / International Buyers.

The 2014 Fine Silver Fractional Set is a commemorative collection dedicated to Canada’s iconic symbol, the maple leaf. Coins made of high-quality silver. Composition: 99.99% pure silver with selective gold plating. Weight (g): 31.39. Artist: Arnold Nogy (reverse), Susanna Blunt (obverse). Weight (g): 15.87. Weight (g): 7.96. Weight (g): 3.23. Weight (g): 1.63.

A masterwork of wildlife fine art, a beaver family by artist Emily Damstra, is intricately rendered in pure silver on this meticulously engraved, HUGE and low mintage 5 troy ounce pure silver proof beauty! Talisman Coins is proud to bring you the latest in the Royal Canadian Mint’s Canadian Wildlife Exploration Program, featuring realistic, naturalistic representations of some of Canada’s best-known animals! These outstanding wildlife designs recall those found on one of the most popular programs ever from the Royal Canadian Mint-the Wildlife Coin & Stamps Sets! Next up is the beaver, one of the official national symbols of Canada, representative of industrious nature! Following hot on the heels of the extremely successful introduction of the Robert Bateman Moose Series (with coins available in silver, gold and platinum), the beaver is certain to be as popular! Wildlife themes are always popular, and. This is the very first wildlife-themed five ounce pure silver proof in Canadian history! The original work of art depicts a beaver family, and the mintage limit is low-so very low, in fact (only 1,500 total), that we expected (and the Mint confirmed) a quick sell out! A Highly Detailed, Original Work of Art! The design by Canadian artist Emily Damstra features a portrait of a beaver family, its members immersed in the work of felling trees for their dam, lodge, and food cache. On the left side of the image, a large beaver stands upright, hard at work chewing the trunk of a birch tree with its sharp incisors. Wood shavings cover the ground beneath the beaver’s feet and around the base of the tree. The beaver itself stands on its back paws, counterbalanced by its large flat tail, holding the tree trunk with its dexterous front claws. Its small ears, eyes, and nose (which can seal themselves under water) are exquisitely rendered in exceptionally fine detail. On the right side of the image, behind and to the side of the upright beaver, another adult beaver and small kit (cub or young beaver) work on either side of a felled log, trimming away bark and preparing the log for use. On the extreme left of the image, the base of this felled tree is visible. The background of the image reveals a large pond backed by mountainous forest. The beavers’ food cache emerges from the center of the pond. Canada’s First Currency! “Busy as a beaver” refers to the hardworking and industrious nature of this furry critter. Along with the Mountie and the maple leaf, the beaver is considered one of the three iconic symbols of Canada. It’s not widely remembered today, but during the 1830s and’40s there was a fashion craze in Europe for beaver-fur hats. This provided the livelihood for the fur-trapping mountain men. Fortunately, the fashion died out in time for the beaver to be saved, allowing it to continue to dam streams and create new habitat for many other creatures. When trappers would bring their furs to the trading posts, something was needed to represent the value of the pelts. At first, everything from porcupine quills, ivory discs and bits of wood or bone were used – anything that that the trapper and merchant agreed upon. As the industry became more sophisticated, trade tokens began to appear. As the two parties went through the furs, tokens would be placed on the counter. Some trade tokens were square. Others featured the prize of the fur trade that also reigns as one of Canada’s earliest forms of currency – the beaver! To this day, the beaver is featured on the Canadian 5 cents (nickel) coin! In fact, the beaver is one of the official symbols of Canada. The Royal Canadian Mint refines the purest silver in the world. The RCM is also the only mint in the world to issue commemorative coins in a. This five ounce silver coin is 99.99% pure! A meticulously detailed and finely engraved detail of a beaver family, felling a tree. The artistry is so subtle and intricate that the individual hairs on the beaver’s fur coat can be clearly distinguished under a loupe. The traditional-style engraving has produced a magnificent work of beauty. The date and denomination are also indicated. Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, in profile facing right. This portrait, the fourth effigy of the queen to appear on Canadian Coinage, was executed by the artist Susanna Blunt. The legend reads ELIZABETH II D. REGINA (“Elizabeth II, Queen by the Grace of God”). The coin is encapsulated inside a burgundy leatherette, clamshell-style presentation case, lined with black velvet and protected by a black cardboard sleeve. An individually-numbered certificate of authenticity is included. 9999 Fine (Pure) Silver. Canada’s National Animal: The Beaver. Along with the Canadian horse, the beaver is one of Canada’s two national animals. While the beaver became an official symbol of Canada in 1975, its use as a symbol of this land goes back to the country’s earliest roots. In fact, a beaver appears on the first coat of arms associated with the land now known as Canada, dating back to the early 1620s. Played a major role in Canada’s colonial history, becoming one of the primary motivators for the European explorers of the 17th century to forego their search for a passage to Asia and focus instead on the natural resources offered by the North American continent. With fur at its zenith in European fashions, beaver pelt hats became a product lucrative enough to feed settlement of the “new” continent by England and France. The fur trade has long-since ended, and efforts to protect this amazing animal began near the end of the 1800s, when beaver populations were in decline because of over hunting. Weighing up to 32 kilograms and measuring up to a metre in length, the beaver is the largest rodent in North America. Its sharp incisors fell about 200 trees annually, its paddle-like tail acts as a rudder in the water and a counterweight on land, and its adaptations to its semi-aquatic lifestyle are striking. Transparent eye membranes allow beavers to see as well underwater as on land, while specialized ears and nostrils completely close underwater. Its webbed hind feet make excellent swimming paddles and its web-free, sharply clawed forepaws are extremely dextrous, allowing this engineer of the animal kingdom to build its own bodies of water using dams, then construct an architecturally sound underwater lodge and mid-lake food cache, as well as canals where necessary. Its savvy forepaws are also helpful for careful fine-tuning, digging, and transporting its construction materials. Found throughout Canada from the 49th parallel to the Arctic Ocean, the beaver prefers water courses bordered by deciduous trees and shrubs. This 50-Dollar coin is certified to be 99.99% pure silver with a diameter of 65 millimetres and a metal weight of 5 ounces. The reverse design by Canadian artist Emily Damstra features a portrait of a beaver family, its members immersed in the work of felling trees for their dam, lodge, and food cache. The beaver itself stands on its back paws, counterbalanced by its large flat tail, holding the tree trunk with its dextrous front claws. Its small ears, eyes, and nose-which can seal themselves under water-are rendered in fine detail. On the right side of the image, behind and to the side of the upright beaver, another adult beaver and small kit work on either side of a felled log, trimming away bark and preparing the log for use. The beavers’ food cache emerges from the centre of the pond. The image occupies the entire reverse field and is engraved with the word “CANADA, ” the date “2013, ” and the face value of 50 DOLLARS. The obverse features the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II by Susanna Blunt.

This large fine silver coin is part of a series that is popular, beautiful, and visually impressive in the big five-ounce 65 mm format. 2017 Big Coins series features the iconic designs originally created by Alex Colville in 1967 for Canada’s centennial celebration. Mintage of this coin is limited to just 2,150. The design for the five cents denomination presents a hopping rabbit as a symbol of fertility. While the original 1967 version was struck in less than 5 grams of nickel, this new 2017 version has grown to a 65 mm diameter with a weight of more than five ounces (157.6 grams) of pure silver. The finish on the Big Coin is the finest quality double struck proof, and the rabbit has been enhanced with a layer of 24 karat gold, creating a spectacular work of numismatic art. Even the obverse portrait of Queen Elizabeth is special, featuring the effigy in use in 1967 with selective gold plating on the Queen’s gown. NumisCan Coins and Jewelry 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. US / International Buyers.

The pictures are sample stock photos and you will receive the item similar but not exactly as shown in the pictures. KS FOR LOOKING AND HAVE A GREAT TIME! IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ANY CANADIAN COINS, SETS, ROLLS, RCM PRODUCTS, PLEASE LET ME ASSIST YOU AND THE CHANCES ARE GOOD THAT I MAY FIND IT FOR YOU AT A PRICE WHICH WILL BEAT THE MARKET TREND PRICE. I HAVE HUGE INVENTORY OF CANADIAN COINS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS LIKE SMALL CENTS, LARGE CENTS, TOKENS, 5 CENT SILVERS, FIVE CENT NICKEL COINS, TEN CENTS THE SAME WAY AND 25 CENT AND 50 CENT AND DOLLARS THE SAME WAY. ALSO GOT LOTS IN PROOFLIKE SETS, ROYAL CANADIAN MINT PRODUCTS AND SETS, COMMEMORATIVE CANADIAN SETS OF COINS AND HAVE SOME COIN SUPPLIES AND ALBUMS TOO FOR PRESERVING YOUR COINS. I HAVE BEEN SERVING MY VALUED CUSTOMERS SINCE 1995 AND I TRY MY BEST TO PROVIDE THEM TOP QUALITY SERVICE AND EXCELLENT PRODUCTS AT A FAIR PRICE. PLEASE KEEP IN TOUCH AND IF ANYTHING IN CANADIAN COINS IS ON YOUR LIST, PLEASE LET ME KNOW AND I WILL GLADLY WORK ON IT.

This is a 1909 Canadian five cent silver coin with pointed holly leaves design, featuring a high grade mint luster. This coin is composed of 0.925 silver and is circulated, uncertified, and ungraded. It bears the KM#13 catalog number and is a rare and valuable collectible item for numismatists interested in Canadian coins from the early 20th century. The 1909 high grade Canadian five cent silver coin with pointed holly leaves you see pictured is the same one you will receive.

The Coin Pictured is The One You Shall Receive. Please See My Feedback and Other Items.