ALL regular-issue Canadian Coins since 1953 have carried the Queen's portrait, as do most coins of most Commonwealth countries, so that is not a distinguishing feature. You'll need to provide more information including the coin's date, the image on the other side, and its condition.
Queen Elizabeth II has appeared on all Canadian coins since 1953, so the value depends on the date. Those dated 1953-1967 are currently worth about $3 for the silver. In 1968, it was changed to nickel, so anything since then is worth face value.
This is a normal circulation coin worth face value - about 23 U.S. cents at current exchange rates. BTW, because Canada is a member of the British Commonwealth, the Queen's picture appears on all normal coinage.
It depends on the year but if it where 1980-present and not commemorative one it would be worth 25 cents and the sail boat is the Acadia and the queen with the Acadia is on every Canadian quarter except the commemorative ones.
Between C$1 and C$6 depending on its condition.
If it is Canadian, about 22 US cents. If English, about 37 US cents.
What date? Please post a new question with that important piece of information.
Face value only.
The value of a 1922 Canadian 5 cent coin is (if in good condition) $0.20.
There is no Australian 1950 20 cent coin. Decimal currency was introduced in 1966.
Face value only.
A 1961 Canadian 25-cent coin can be worth about $6. A coin's actual value would be based on the silver market at the time of purchase or sale.
1980 canadian one cent coin worth?
25 cents
50 cents.
5 cents
Canadian Currencyabout 0.0954 of American money. ex. a Canadian dollar is about 95 cents
In circulated condition, face value only.
You answered your own question.
It is worth it's face value.