Exchange them for local currency, or try selling them.
Canada's unit of money is the Canadian dollar (CAD). The sign is $. Visit the related links for more information.
The Canadian dollar is the national currency of Canada. The sign preceding the numerical total is $, and the code is CAD. One dollar is equal to one hundred cents, and the money takes the form of coins and bills. the basic unit in Canada's currency is the dollar. It is referred to in the currency markets as the Canadian Dollar. The currency of Canada is the Canadian Dollar. It is abbreviated CAD. Canada's currency is Dollar. It is not the same as US$. Its current value is almost at par with us$.
Canadian coins have the relief of Queen Elizabeth II showing that she is still the Queen of Canada just as she is the Queen of Australia; New Zealand etc.
Canadians dollars. One dollar coins are called 'Loonies', and two dollar coins are called 'Toonies'. Canadian dollar are very close to the American dollar, I believe. Also...I'm sorry but, it would be 'their' not 'there'.
Yes, it is illegal (as stated by the Currency Act and the Canadian Criminal Code). See 'related links' for more information.
There is no company that mints Canadian coins. The coins are minted by the Canadian government, not a company. The government entity in charge of minting Canadian coins is the Canadian Mint.
No way of supplying an answer. Hundreds of coins fit this description.
No, Canada makes their own coins of all types at the Canadian Mints. Several other countries have their coins made in the Canadian Mints too.
The Royal Canadian Mint, a federal Crown corporation established in 1908, is responsible for producing Canadian coins.
Canadian coins are minted by the Royal Canadian Mint located in Winnipeg. Canadian banknotes are printed under the auspices of the Bank of Canada
The Canadian Mint is responsible for the circulation of all of Canada's coins. In addition the Canadian Mint also manufactures circulation coins on behalf of other nations.
The first Canadian coins were made for the Province of Canada (now Ontario and Quebec) in 1858. They were produced up until Canadian Confederation. The first coins made for the Dominion of Canada were made starting in 1870.
Neil Carmichael has written: 'Canada coin catalogue' -- subject(s): Canadian Coins, Catalogs, Coins, Canadian
According to the Canadian Counsel they encourage the use of Canadian coin as well as US coins. The use of US coins makes no sense because it holds no value in Canada.
Joseph Leroux has written: 'Le medaillier du Canada =' -- subject(s): Canadian Coins, Coins, Canadian, Medals
HM Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of Canada is featured on all Canadian coins.
Most airports will not exchange coins other than coins in their own currency, so if you want 100 Australian dollars in Pearson (Canada) they will usually give you the Canadian amount (with Canadian Coins), if you want 100 Canadian dollars changed, they will give you the balance in Canadian coins. Donate the Australian coins to charity.