Canadian Coins are not magnets, but the fractional coins are magnetic, because many have been historically made with mostly nickel, and with steel centers since 1999. The current fractional coins (5, 10, 25, 50 cents) are all magnetic. The $1 and $2 coins are not magnetic.
Canadian nickels and dimes have often been removed from US circulation by devices used to reject steel slugs.
They contain Nickel which is magnetic or attracted to a magnet.
Canadian quarters minted since mid-1968 are attracted to a magnet. They were minted out of nickel; newer ones are steel.
U.S. quarters are made of copper and nickel so they're not magnetic. But you did try to use a magnet on one to find out, of course.... Canadian quarters are made of nickel or steel depending on their age, so they are magnetic.
The newer Canadian pennies are magnetic . Ex. 2007 and 2008 pennies are magnetic . the older pennies are not Ex. 1989.
Coins made of mostly nickel, or containing steel, will be attracted to a magnet. Canadian nickels, dimes, and quarters made in the late 20th century were made of mostly nickel, which was comparatively cheap in Canada. Conversely, from 1982 to 1999, Canadian nickels were not magnetic, being mostly copper like US nickels. Beginning in 2000, all fractional Canadian coins have steel centers, and are magnetic. $1 and $2 coins are not magnetic.
Silver dimes are worth about $2.50 in US dollars. This is about. 2.49 Canadian dollars. Silver quarters are worth about $5. This is about $4.98 Canadian dollars.
307.50
25 cents Canadian
Saint-Hubert, Quebec
Yes, all are 80% silver.
No. The last year for silver in Canadian dimes and quarters was 1968.
Canadian quarters from 1999 and earlier were made of pure nickel and weighed about 5 grams;quarters from 2000 to present are steel with nickel plating, and weigh 4.4 grams.
Yes, all are 80% silver.
yes, i mean i think so