Each one of these new un-circulated condition real penny (U.S. penny size) coins from Canada is first layered in pure Bright Silver. Then the figures of each are highlighted and brought to life with rich pure 24K Gold (this gold work is done by hand)....
The Royal Canadian Mint has placed a strict and and low mintage on these coins. With the unprecedented demand of these gorgeous .9999 fine silver coins in Europe and the rest of the world, these Timber Wolf coins will sell out very fast! The Canadian...
A 1979 uncirculated dollar commemorating the 300th anniversary of the launching of the first commercial sailing ship on the Great Lakes in 1679. A great
addition for early Canadiana and historical ships collectors.
Special issue of silver coins in commemoration of the Griffon, the first ship that sailed in the Canadian Great Lakes and that sank mysteriously in her inaugural trip on 1679.
100th anniversary of Canada's Nation-Forming 1864 Conferences
At the same time a bloody civil war threatened to split the United States in two, meetings were being held in Canada's provinces that set the stage for unity. The 1864 conferences in Charlottetown and Quebec City effectively prepared the way for Canada's confederation just a few years later. In 1964, the Royal Canadian Mint paid tribute to the Canadian Confederation Conferences of 1864 with a special, one-year-only design on that year's silver dollar. The fifth commemorative dollar issued by Canada, the design features the French fleur-de-lis, the Irish shamrock, the Scottish thistle and the English rose all conjoined in a circle surrounded by the names "Charlottetown" and "Quebec." Besides being a one-year-only commemorative, this coin represents the last use of Queen Elizabeth II's "Young Head" portrait in the Canadian Silver Dollar series.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police Celebrate a Century of Service
The heroic defenders of Canada's western prairies, the North West Mounted Police helped establish ties with Native Indians, broke up illegal whiskey rings and provided security on railroad-building projects. In 1973, on the 100th anniversary of the formation of the North West Mounted Police, which later became the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Royal Canadian Mint issued a special one-year-only design on the 1973 Canadian Silver Dollar. Featuring a lone "Mountie" and his trusty steed, the design is one of the most popular in the entire Canadian Silver Dollar series.
Specifications:
Denomination: $1 Royal Canadian Mint
Diameter: 36.07 mm
Alloy: .500 fine silver
Canadas Famous Goose Dollar In 1967, Canada celebrated the centennial of its confederation by issuing a commemorative coin that turned out to be the nations last circulating silver dollar. The Canada Goose Dollar featuring an exquisite engraving of a goose in flight was part of a special series of wildlife coins. Though it became one of the most popular coins ever issued in Canada, many of these geese ended up in melting pots in 1979 and 1980 when silver reached $50 an ounce. Today, these one-year-only commemorative silver dollars are much more scarce than many collectors realize.
Virgin wilderness, snow-capped peaks, crystalline lakes: The Canadian Rockies fulfill just about any outdoor fantasy you can imagine. So chug up into the Rockies: high and heavily glaciated, they resemble the Swiss Alps even more than their sister Rockies in the States.
This silver dollar, with its bold design of mountains behind a totem pole typical of Pacific coast Native Canadians, marks the centennial of British Columbia's establishment as a Crown Colony.
In the early 1840s what is now British Columbia was part of the Oregon country and was controlled by the Hudson's Bay Company. By a treaty signed in 1846, however, the territory was divided along the 49th parallel. The United States was given title to the southern part of the territory, which had been settled by pioneers from the eastern United States; Britain was ceded all the land above it, including Vancouver Island, which became a Crown Colony in 1849.
Canada's Fourth commemorative dollar. It commemorates the Caribou gold rush centenary and the Founding of British Columbia as a British Colony. A special reverse by Stephen Trenka was used (initials ST at the bottom right of the totem). British Columbia is the only area in Canada where First Nations constructed totem poles.
You are bidding on a 1958 $ Canada British Columbia Commemorative. To commemorate the gold rush centenary and the establishment of British columbia an English colony, a special reverse by Stephen Trenka was used. British Columbia is the only area in Canada in which the Indians constructed totem poles
Legal coin 1958 a silver dollar coin.
In honor of the gold rush century & the establishment of British Columbia as a British Crown colony this special totem pole reverse design theme was adopted.
1958 Silver Dollar - QEII - BC Centennial -
Totem Pole
This coin has no wear and with original finish.
Composition: 0.800 Silver Edge: Reeded
The Royal Canadian Mint has placed a strict and and low mintage on these coins. With the unprecedented demand of these gorgeous .9999 fine silver coins in Europe and the rest of the world, these Timber Wolf coins will sell out very fast! The Canadian Timber Wolf coin is the first coin released in the Royal Canadian Mint's 3-year long "Canadian Wildlife Coin Series" program. The obverse of the coin bears Queen Elizabeth II with a $5.00 CAN face value. The reverse has a beautifully designed Canadian Timber Wolf, with the moon and night time mountain side landscape behind this majestic Canadian predator. Brilliant Uncirculated!
As low as 3.79 per coin over spot!The obverse of this Silver Maple Leaf coin features a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II at age 64. This likeness was created by Dora de Pedery-Hunt and was used on Maple Leafs from 1990 to 2003. The reverse displays one of Canada's most popular symbols, the Maple Leaf. Learn about Silver value and see the latest Silver price online at APMEX.com. Have questions about how to buy Silver coins or about Silver investments? Speak with an Account Manager toll-free or click on the "Live Chat" button.Check www.APMEX.com for up to the minute pricing.
Any quantity only 54.99 each! Mintage of only 8,000 coins! A great value for such a lovely & unique collectible. This 1/2 oz .9999 fine silver coin from the Royal Canadian Mint features three children learning to skate on a frozen pond. Obverse: Susanna Blunt's depiction of Queen Elizabeth II of England. Reverse: Three children learning to skate, enhanced with a holly bough of green leaves and red berries. This coin is attractively presented in its original box of issue with a Certificate of Authenticity.Check www.APMEX.com for up to the minute pricing.
