Celebrate Canadian heritage with the 2022 Canada 5 oz. 9999 Silver The Bigger Picture – The Beaver 5c coin. Minted by the Royal Canadian Mint in proof strike type, this stunning 5 oz. 9999 silver coin features a 5 cents CAD face value and a limited mintage of 1300. Part of the Bigger Picture series, this collectible piece showcases intricate details of the iconic beaver, symbolizing the country’s natural beauty and wildlife. This piece is a true treasure for numismatists and enthusiasts alike. Comes in a capsule without the original box and no COA.

Store Category: The Bigger Picture. 2022 – The Bigger Picture – Bluenose – 10-cent 5 OZ Pure Silver Proof Coin. Pull back and see the bigger picture. The successor to the Royal Canadian Mint’s Big Coin series of. Five ounce 99.99% pure silver coins, The Bigger Picture zooms in on Canada’s classic circulation coin. Designs and zooms out to reveal a much bigger story. The first coin in the Bigger Picture series re-imagines Canada’s 10-cent circulation coin, shifting the. Focus to the Bluenose’s legacy as a working fishing vessel, and it shines a silvery spotlight on the. Dorymen who were the backbone of the North Atlantic fishery. Mintage is limited to only 1,300. Your coin’s reverse features Emanuel Hahn’s 10-cent circulation coin design with a new, expanded. Scene by Canadian marine artist Yves Bérubé. On the Grand Banks, off the coast of Newfoundland. Two fishermen toil at the oars of a wooden dory, while their bait attracts seabirds. Extend outward to form a unified horizon. The obverse features a maple leaf pattern and the effigy of. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II by Susanna Blunt. Your coin is encapsulated and presented in a Royal Canadian Mint-branded clamshell with a black beauty box. 99.99% pure silver. Emanuel Hahn, extended background: Yves Bérubé (reverse), Susanna Blunt (obverse). I do leave feedback for everyone.

9999 Silver The Bigger Picture – The Loon Proof Coin. Pull back and see the bigger picture. The successor to the Royal Canadian Mint’s Big Coin series of five ounce 99.99% pure silver coins, The Bigger Picture zooms in on Canada’s classic circulation coin designs and zooms out to reveal a much bigger story. This “Loonie” coin commemorates the fifth release in the Bigger Picture series, a part of the Royal Canadian Mint’s “Big Coin” program. KEY FEATURES: Encapsulated and presented in a Royal Canadian Mint-branded clamshell with a black beauty box. Obverse: Bears the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, along with the inscriptions “ELIZABETH II”, and D. Reverse: Features a loon swimming in a lake surrounded by Canada’s vast wilderness. Inscriptions: “CANADA”, “DOLLAR”, and “2022″. Guaranteed by the Royal Canadian Mint. This is an exciting collecting opportunity for those who love Canada’s circulation coins with a low mintage of only 1,300 coins worldwide. Add this 2022 Canada 5oz The Bigger Picture: The Loon coin to your collection.

2022 CANADA BLUENOSE THE BIGGER PICTURE 5oz. 10 CENTS 99.99% PURE SILVER COIN. YOU WILL RECEIVE COA #0081. NEW IN ORIGINAL MINT PACKAGE FROM THE ROYAL CANADIAN MINT. Composition : 99.99% PURE SILVER. Weight (g) : 157.6. Diameter (mm) : 65.25. Face value : 10 CENTS. Yves Bérubé (reverse), Susanna Blunt (obverse). 99.99% pure silver coin features an engraved reproduction of the dime’s iconic design, which has been incorporated into a larger scene. The combined art is a nod to our maritime history-it shifts the focus to Bluenose’s legacy as a working fishing vessel, and it shines a silvery spotlight on the dorymen who were the backbone of the North Atlantic fishery. Dories are lightweight boats with flat bottoms and high sides. Inexpensively built, they were designed to withstand the rough waves of the North Atlantic, though dories tended to be more stable once they were loaded with a fresh catch. This coin’s reverse features Emanuel Hahn’s 10-cent circulation coin design with a new, expanded scene by Canadian marine artist Yves Bérubé. On the Grand Banks, off the coast of Newfoundland, two fishermen toil at the oars of a wooden dory, while their bait attracts seabirds. The obverse features a maple leaf pattern and the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II by Susanna Blunt. Your coin is encapsulated and presented in a black Royal Canadian Mint-branded clamshell with a black beauty box. PLEASE LET ME KNOW IF THERE IS A PROBLEM BEFORE GIVING YOUR FEEDBACK. Thank’s for looking.

2022 Canada 50 cents Pure Silver Coin. The Bigger Picture: The Coat of Arms. The Sixth coin in the Royal Canadian Mint’s Bigger Picture series! Wherever it appears, the Canada Coat of Arms serve as the tradition-rich emblem of our nation, and that heraldic design lends a certain timelessness and elegance to our most elusive circulation coin. Still, we couldn’t help but wonder: given a larger canvas how could we build on the story told on the 50-cent piece? This is the Bigger Picture featured here, where the 50-cent coin is the centrepiece of an expanded design that represents the composition of Canada, and underscores how the provinces and territories-and their differences-strengthen the nation as a whole. Of all the Canadian provinces and territories, Nunavut is the only one to feature a circular shield in its armorial bearings. The territorial coat of arms was granted on April 1, 1999-the same day Nunavut became Canada’s newest territory. The coin’s reverse re-imagines the 50-cent circulation coin’s Canada Coat of Arms design as the centrepiece of an expanded representation of Canada through its heraldic symbols. The national armorial bearings are surrounded by 13 provincial and territorial shields (clockwise, from top): Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba, Northwest Territories, British Columbia, Prince Edward Island, Yukon, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Newfoundland and Labrador, and Nunavut. The obverse features a maple leaf pattern and the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II by Susanna Blunt. Specifications: Composition: 99.99% pure silver Mintage: 1,300 Weight: 157.6 g Diameter: 65.25 mm Face Value: 50-cent Finish: Proof Edge: Serrated Artist: 50-cent coin and Extended Background: Cathy Bursey-Sabourin; Obverse: Susanna Blunt. Coin comes encapsulated with black beauty box. Citadel Coins Halifax, Nova Scotia Official Royal Canadian Mint Distributor.

The Bigger Picture: Polar Bear. The Toonie’s polar bear has been standing along the floe edge ever since, almost always alone. But what if there’s more to its story? The fifth coin in this Bigger Picture series re-creates the Toonie’s polar bear design and incorporates it into a larger scene that highlights the rugged beauty of its Arctic habitat, where a female polar bear joins “Churchill”, our Toonie’s polar bear mascot, glimpsing a seal in the water beneath the sun and sundogs in the sky. Canada is home to more than half of the world’s polar bear population, or roughly 16,000 of the estimated 20,000-25,000 found worldwide. It is the only bear species to be considered a marine mammal (its scientific name, Ursus maritimus, means “maritime bear”) due in part to its dependence on sea ice for hunting and travelling. Underneath its thick coat, a polar bear’s skin is black, which optimizes solar heating. Its fur is also translucent – it just looks white because of its ability to reflect visible light. In the sky, sundogs (parhelia) frame the sun as it shines above the Arctic landscape in early summer. The obverse features a maple leaf pattern and the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II by Susanna Blunt. Coin comes encapsulated with black beauty box. Citadel Coins Halifax, Nova Scotia Official Royal Canadian Mint Distributor.

2022 Canada 50 cents Pure Silver Coin. The Bigger Picture: The Coat of Arms. The Sixth coin in the Royal Canadian Mint’s Bigger Picture series! Wherever it appears, the Canada Coat of Arms serve as the tradition-rich emblem of our nation, and that heraldic design lends a certain timelessness and elegance to our most elusive circulation coin. Still, we couldn’t help but wonder: given a larger canvas how could we build on the story told on the 50-cent piece? This is the Bigger Picture featured here, where the 50-cent coin is the centrepiece of an expanded design that represents the composition of Canada, and underscores how the provinces and territories-and their differences-strengthen the nation as a whole. Of all the Canadian provinces and territories, Nunavut is the only one to feature a circular shield in its armorial bearings. The territorial coat of arms was granted on April 1, 1999-the same day Nunavut became Canada’s newest territory. The coin’s reverse re-imagines the 50-cent circulation coin’s Canada Coat of Arms design as the centrepiece of an expanded representation of Canada through its heraldic symbols. The national armorial bearings are surrounded by 13 provincial and territorial shields (clockwise, from top): Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba, Northwest Territories, British Columbia, Prince Edward Island, Yukon, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Newfoundland and Labrador, and Nunavut. The obverse features a maple leaf pattern and the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II by Susanna Blunt. Specifications: Composition: 99.99% pure silver Mintage: 1,300 Weight: 157.6 g Diameter: 65.25 mm Face Value: 50-cent Finish: Proof Edge: Serrated Artist: 50-cent coin and Extended Background: Cathy Bursey-Sabourin; Obverse: Susanna Blunt. Coin comes encapsulated with black beauty box. Citadel Coins Halifax, Nova Scotia Official Royal Canadian Mint Distributor.

The Bigger Picture: Polar Bear. The Toonie’s polar bear has been standing along the floe edge ever since, almost always alone. But what if there’s more to its story? The fifth coin in this Bigger Picture series re-creates the Toonie’s polar bear design and incorporates it into a larger scene that highlights the rugged beauty of its Arctic habitat, where a female polar bear joins “Churchill”, our Toonie’s polar bear mascot, glimpsing a seal in the water beneath the sun and sundogs in the sky. Canada is home to more than half of the world’s polar bear population, or roughly 16,000 of the estimated 20,000-25,000 found worldwide. It is the only bear species to be considered a marine mammal (its scientific name, Ursus maritimus, means “maritime bear”) due in part to its dependence on sea ice for hunting and travelling. Underneath its thick coat, a polar bear’s skin is black, which optimizes solar heating. Its fur is also translucent – it just looks white because of its ability to reflect visible light. In the sky, sundogs (parhelia) frame the sun as it shines above the Arctic landscape in early summer. The obverse features a maple leaf pattern and the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II by Susanna Blunt. Coin comes encapsulated with black beauty box. Citadel Coins Halifax, Nova Scotia Official Royal Canadian Mint Distributor.