I'm not really sure how to answer this question, so I will just put all the values on here.
1950: Between two cents and $2.
1951: Between 2 cents and $2.
1952: Between 2 cents and $1.90.
1952 (double 952): 75 cents to $6.00.
1953: Anywhere from 2 cents to $5.80, depending on a multitude of errors and variations.
1954: 1 cent to $2.00
1955: Anywhere from 2 cents to six hundred dollars, depending on a multitude of variations.
1956: Anywhere from 2 cents to 48 cents.
1957: Anywhere from 2 cents to $2.50.
1958: Anywhere from 2 cents to $2.50
1959: Anywhere from 2 cents to $2.50.
These values, of course, depend on the condition of the coin. A 1959 penny in good condition would be 2 cents, but one in uncirculated condition would be $2.50.
Even though production was discontinued, there hasn't been a corresponding spike in value. There are still millions and millions of Canadian pennies in existence.
About $40
25 nineteen twenty three Canadian paper pennies.
The pennies value is a bit more then it's worth
Ten Canadian pennies or two Canadian nickels.
The maple leaf was featured on all Canadian pennies dated 1937 through 2012 (except for 1967). The value depends on the specific date and condition.
Pounds, shillings and pennies
In circulated condition, the 1927, 1930, and 1931 may be worth a dollar or two, but the rest have little or no added value.
U.S. pennies from the 1950s are extremely common, worth around 3 cents each.
Canadian pennies weigh 2.35 grams each. Since there are 100 pennies in one dollar, 25 dollars would consist of 2,500 pennies. Therefore, the total weight of 25 dollars in Canadian pennies is 2,500 pennies × 2.35 grams/penny = 5,875 grams, or approximately 5.88 kilograms.
Yes there is a diff between old Canadian pennies and new ones
that is a tough question. either face value, or what someone is willing to pay for them.