Actually, like all countries Canada still uses money. Canadian coins and bills have had many different images on them, far too many to describe easily. There are pictures and more information at the related links below.
The Canadian 1000 dollar bill was discontinued in the year 2000.
It was reddish-purple, with Queen Elizabeth II on the front, and two Pine Grosbeaks (birds) in a winter scene on the back. Some banks still circulate them, but most send them for collection to the Bank of Canada.
A Canadian dollar chart can be found in many Canadian banks. The purpose of the chart is to show the exchange rate of Canadian dollars to other forms of currency.
If you go to Mexico, you can spend Canadian dollars at a 10x1 conversion rate (ten Pesos equal one Canadian dollar). The actual conversion rate is about 12x1, but it changes fairly frequently. You can look it up on a site like xe.com.
There were no 1932 US or Canadian $1 bills printed due to the Great Depression.
The basic unit of currency in Canada is the Canadian dollar. The symbol for the Canadian dollar is $ or C$ and the code is CAD.
yes, the royal Canadian mint has made a half dollar for every year ever since the mint was founded in 1908. it may be hard to find a 1935 half dollar because most collectors look for the 1935 dollar, the first Canadian dollar minted for circulation.
1 US dollar is equal to .9843 Canadian dollar.
Canadian dollar was created in 1858.
The Canadian dollar (CAD).
One Canadian dollar is equal to 0.92 United States dollars. One United States dollar is equal to 1.08 Canadian dollars.
To exchange Canadian dollars to US dollars, log on to CoinMill, where you can convert your Canadian dollars to US and many more countries you would like to exchange.
a half dollar looks like a dollar cut in half
The bird on the Canadian dollar is called a loon.