Canadian coins, banknotes, values, price guide, errors and varieties - Coins and Canada

Coins and Canada is the largest informative and collaborative website on Canadian numismatic. It was created to help all types of collectors which are sharing their knowledge and discoveries.

Coins and Canada is 7,442 coins, 2,487 banknotes, 3,804 tokens and medals, 4,417 errors and varieties, 967 articles, 3,699 discussions and much more!

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April 22, 2024

5 cents 1937 to 1964 - Price guide and values

5 cents 1937 to 1964 - Price guide and values

In 1937, G.E. Kruger Gray designed the beaver, which we find today on our 5 cent coins, thus taking up a symbol previously belonging to the Amerindians. During colonization, this animal was used, among other things, for barter and treaties; the beaver fur trade was the first important economic step of the settlers.

April 21, 2024

Bank of Canada values and prices of 1954 modified portrait banknotes

Bank of Canada values and prices of 1954 modified portrait banknotes

With the ascension of Queen Elizabeth II to the throne in 1952, the Bank began planning the third series of Bank of Canada notes. Although the colours and bilingual text were retained, significant changes to the design gave the new series a distinctly modern look.

April 19, 2024

5 cents 1902 to 1936 - Price guide and values

5 cents 1902 to 1936 - Price guide and values

In 1922, the size, composition and design of the nickel changed mostly to replace silver for nickel.

April 17, 2024

1 cent 1865 to 1947 Newfoundland

1 cent 1865 to 1947 Newfoundland

Starting in 1865, the Newfoundland cent reverse design is a royal crown, wreath of pitcher plant and oak. In 1904, the Imperial State crown was replaced with the St. Edward's crown. Finally, in 1938, the coin was reduced is size to decrease production cost and the reverse was replaced with the pitcher plant in bloom, the provincial official flower.

April 17, 2024

1 cent 1871 Prince Edward Island

1 cent 1871 Prince Edward Island

Prince Edward Island was the last of the British North American colonies to adopt a decimal system of currency. 'Going decimal' in 1871, the island chose a dollar equal in value to the United States one-dollar gold piece, in line with the decimal currency system introduced earlier in the Provinces of Canada and New Brunswick and adopted by the Dominion of Canada in 1867.

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