The first Canadian silver dollar was issued in 1935. It was issued by the Royal Canadian Mint to commemorate the silver jubilee of King George V. The voyager design used for the coin was used on the dollar until 1986 and then was replaced with a Loon in 1987 giving the modern day dollar coin the nickname Loonie.
The large silver dollar was first introduced for circulation in 1935. In 1968, it was reduced in size, and changed from silver to nickel. Then in 1987, the current "loon" dollar replaced the large dollar.
The Canadian Mint ceased producion of the one dollar bill in 1989.
The $2 bill was replaced by a bimetallic coin (the "toonie") in 1996.
The loonie was introduced in 1987. $1 bills were taken out of circulation about 2 years after that.
July 1987
2000
The Canadian one dollar bill was phased out by the Canadian National Government in the year 1987. They were phased out in July of that year. They have not been used since then.
february 18, 1996
It would depend on the year of issue and the denomination.
In America it is priced at about $97,000,000
from 1932, if it is Canadian (usa did not print 5 dollar notes that year) then 5 dollars
In 1967 Canada printed the dollar bill with no serial number on purpose and instead let the year 1967 substitute for the serial number. This means that your Canadian dollar bill is only worth its face value.
In what currency?2 dollar Canadian bill=€1.54 in euros2 dollar Canadian bill=$2.03 in USA dollars
The Canadian dollar has changed in value over the years. I would need a particular year and currency to compare it with to answer this question.
One dollar bill silver dollar ,year is 1923
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.
As of 2010, the US is still producing the One Dollar bill.
The 1966 dollar comes in many varieties with one being quite valuable ( I think is the 'small bead' variety.) But the regular ones are generally very common and are based on the current price of the silver market.