face value
This Canadian 1 cent piece, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Canadian confederation, is worth no more than a few cents unless in Brilliant Uncirculated condition.
It's worth about 2.5 cents due to copper content.
Canada has not celebrated a bicentennial. The 1967 coin is the Centennial penny. It's worth face value, .01 cent.
Two cents for the copper.
Two cents for the copper.
It is worth 1 cent. I know it seems that it should be worth more, but because there were so many made it isn't.
Unless there is something extra-ordinary about the penny it wouldn't make it into an auction (unless it's part of a larger lot). The Centennial penny is very common because so many were minted. If it's a coin you pulled out of your pocket change, it is worth .01 cent. If it's an uncirculated coin it's worth maybe .75 cents.
Since 1867 is the year of confederation creating the Domininion of Canada, it is a 1967 Canadian one cent issued for the centenary, and features a dove with wings spread. 345,140,645 of these were issued for circulation. Uncirculated and in mint condition, it might get $0.20 (USD). A Proof coin may fetch up to $1 (USD).
silver content in 1867-1967 Canadian quarter
The 1967 quarter has a bobcat on it, not a cougar. So many were issued that unless it's in uncirculated condition, it isn't worth much more than face value. An uncirculated quarter sells for about $7
In 1967, the Bank of Canada issued a commemorative $1 note with the dates 1867-1967 to mark the Centennial of the founding of Canada. It was issued in two variations, each worth a different amount in mint uncirculated condition;a) Serial number replaced with the dates 1867-1967 : $3.50.b) Regular serial number : $7.00In used condition, they are worth EXACTLY $1.