There are so many coins that are Canadian, like a maple leaf. So many coin dealers like Apmex, JM Bullion, BOLD Precious Metals, etc. These are some good dealers who provide amazing silver and gold coins.
The best source for silver content and to calculate coin precious metal prices is www.coinflation.com If you have bulk coin to would like to sell for US funds, please visit www.canadiancoinexchange.com.
Canada has used different proportions of silver in its coins.
The alloy was 92.5% silver, 7.5% copper from 1858 to 1919. From 1920 to 1968 the composition was 80% silver, 20% copper, which let Canada continue producing silver coins for a couple of years longer than the U.S. where the alloy was a more expensive 90%/10%.
By 1968 the rise in silver prices caught up with Canada too. In mid-year the composition was changed to 50% each, but by the end of the year even that was too costly to make coins so it was replaced with pure nickel.
1921 5 cent piece
1948 Silver Dollar
1991 quarter
Dimes, quarters, fifty cent pieces, and dollars.
Modern: 0%
1968(half of the year): 50%
1967-before: 80%
Circulating Canadian Coins haven't contained silver since mid-1968.
Bullion coins made for and sold to collectors contain silver but these aren't put into circulation.
The last silver coins in Canada in 1967. Since then other metals have been used to make Canadian coins.
Circulating Canadian coins haven't contained silver since mid-1968.
Bullion coins made for and sold to collectors contain silver but these aren't put into circulation.
Yes it did and continues to do so.
which pre 1968 Canadian coins are silver
There is no company that mints Canadian coins. The coins are minted by the Canadian government, not a company. The government entity in charge of minting Canadian coins is the Canadian Mint.
Canadian coins don't expire.
The Royal Canadian Mint, a federal Crown corporation established in 1908, is responsible for producing Canadian coins.
P. N. Breton has written: 'List of corrected approximate values of Canadian coins and tokens' -- subject(s): Canadian Coins, Coins, Coins, Canadian, Medals, Prices
Most airports will not exchange coins other than coins in their own currency, so if you want 100 Australian dollars in Pearson (Canada) they will usually give you the Canadian amount (with Canadian Coins), if you want 100 Canadian dollars changed, they will give you the balance in Canadian coins. Donate the Australian coins to charity.
I bought most of my rare coins at auctions.
Lyman Haynes Low has written: 'Premium list' -- subject(s): American Coins, Canadian Coins, Coins, American, Coins, Canadian
We cannot see you rare coins. Since we cannot even see your rare coins, we do not even know if your coins are indeed 'rare', what they are, their condition, when they were made - we do not know anything. Please specify in a different question what your coin is, the date it was made, and the condition it is in.
1920-1966 Canadian coins have the following value as of March 2 with SIlver prices at $34.69 per ounce. Dollar: $20.81, Half $10.40, Quarter $5.20 Dime: $2.08. These are all $80% silver. In 1967 and 1968 Most Canada coins went to 50% silver. After 1968, there is no silver content. This answer is from a silver perspective only. There are rare and collectible coins that have no silver.
Yes, there are rare coins from the Bahamas. One of the coins is a 1991 Bahamas gold coin where only 500 of them were made
According to the Canadian Counsel they encourage the use of Canadian coin as well as US coins. The use of US coins makes no sense because it holds no value in Canada.
Rare coins are not common. Some rare coins that well known would be a 1909 S VDB penny.