In 1967, the Bank of Canada issued a commemorative $1 note with the dates 1867-1967 to mark the Centennial of the founding of Canada. It was issued in two variations, each worth a different amount in mint uncirculated condition;
a) Serial number replaced with the dates 1867-1967 : $3.50.
b) Regular serial number : $7.00
In used condition, they are worth EXACTLY $1.
two dollars
its worth bout a 1.50
Canadian Centennial Medal was created on 1967-07-01.
THESE ARE CALLED CENTENNIAL OR DOUBLE DATED. THE VALUE DEPENDS ON IF THEY ARE UNCIRCULATED $5.00- $10.00. NOW IT CAN HAVE VERY FINE OR EXTRA FINE WITH A SMALL CREASE , OR ALMOST UNCIRCULATED, WITH JUST A LITTLE WEAR, HARDLY NOTICEABLE.
That's a Canadian centennial nickel from 1967. It's currently worth about 7 cents for the metal content.
They usually sell for about two dollars.
Canadian nickels (1922 and later) never contained silver. A 1967 Centennial nickel is made of 99.9% nickel and is worth about 15 cents in above-average condition.
your 1967 Canadian cent. is valued at 595.00 dollars.
It commemorates our Centennial as a nation. Probably doesn't have much of an inflate value over face.
Without seeing the coin it's not possible to give a value. There were several varieties of Centennial dollars issued and values range from a few bucks to a couple of hundred depending on the type. If it's from circulation, it's probably only worth about $10 due to its silver content. If it's a proof coin it could be worth more, but you'd need to have it appraised in person.
f you want to know the value of a Canadian 1964 1 dollar coin, you need to know that is a silver coin. The minimum value is 10$. If the coin have never circulated, you can find the value according the the grade here : http://www.coinsandcanada.com/coins-prices.php?coin=1-dollar-1964&years=1-dollar-1953-2010
In the condition that you describe,your rifle will be valued at 650 dollars.