Canadian Coins

The minimum value of a 1 cent 1945 is 0.03 $, due to the value of the metal that composes it. Depending on its condition, its scarcity, supply and demand and errors , the value of a 1 cent 1945 varies from 0,03$ to 3,80. If the coin is uncirculated it goes from 8$ to 430$

In uncirculated condition, it is worth US$2 or $3. In circulated condition, it is worth little more than the silver, or "melt," value of the coin (which, as of January 27, 2009 is about US$0.73).

The reigning monarch of Canada. HM Queen Elizabeth II was featured on Canadian pennies from 1952 to 2012 (the Royal Canadian Mint ceased production of pennies in 2012).

Such a coin does not exist.

Canada has not used the British sterling currency system since the mid-19th century, and has never issued a Halfpenny or half cent coin since Confederation.

If the coin has no country name on it and has the seated figure of Britannia with trident and shield on the reverse, it would be a British Halfpenny.

Alternatively, you may have a privately minted Halfpenny token.

There were 3 different styles made, so there is a lot of "it depends", of course condition means a lot too. The rough answer is anywhere from $1,500 to $500,000 or more. You really need a professional coin grader who is honest and trust worthy.

These coins were issued in celebration of the Centennial and show a bobcat (lynx) rather than a cougar. They were originally struck in an alloy of 80% silver and 20% copper but halfway through the year rising silver prices forced the Royal Canadian Mint to debase the coins to 50% silver. Roughly 24 million of each type were minted; it's difficult to tell them apart on sight.

Between $2 and $60. In the future, please include the condition of the coin so I can value it more precisely for you.

Its worth the silver content. Right now about $25 big ones!

The rarest buffalo (Indian head) nickels are all error coins. Values shown are fair market retail prices as of 02/2015

> 1914 with the date re-cut from a 1913 coin : $240 in worn condition, up to $69,000 in MS-66

> 1916 with a recut "16" : $3750 in worn condition, up to $455,000 in MS-65

> 1918-D with the date re-cut from a 1917 coin : $1100 in worn condition, up to $262,000 in MS-65

> 1937-D with one leg of the buffalo missing due to an overpolished die : $525 in worn condition, up to $119,000 in MS-67

The last year Canadian dimes contained silver was 1968. The 1981 dime is worth 10 cents.

1919 is not a rare date for Canadian pennies. In circulated condition, it's worth about 50 cents.

To clear things up, coins are STRUCK or MINTED. Printing refers to paper and ink (if the quarter was printed on paper my guess it that is is fake and you should get rid of it before the cops come)

There are many different types of mis-strikes ranging from filled dies to multiply-struck coins, blank planchets, clipped coins, and so on. Prices can range from a few cents extra to a couple of hundred dollars depending on the nature of the error. You'll need to post a new question with a specific description of the suspected error in order for one of us to evaluate it.

The value of a 1930 Canadian five dollar bill varies greatly according to its condition. It can be worth as much as $400 or more if the note is the Port of Spain Trinidad version. It may also be worth as little as $30 depending on condition.

Millions of Canadian one dollar bills were printed in 1937. There are four distinct varieties based on their portraiture. They are generally worth between and couple of dollars to one hundred dollars depending on their condition and rarity.

If you found it in change, face value only. It's too new and too common to have any extra premium.

In US dollars it has a melt value of $1.37. It is illegal to melt these coins for the metal they contain.

Depending on the grade it could be worth $100 or more. If it is Mint condition still showing full luster it is probably worth getting a top tier third party grader PCG or PCGS to grade and encapsulate it. Much easier to sell for a premium on e-bay. I saw a MS65 going around $225. Highest grade is MS70 but that is unlikely. I have one too and it is a MS65 EASY. I'm hoping I get lucky and it grades higher. It was a lucky find in my fathers collection just in a roll. I suggest you don't touch it if it's in really nice condition. Both grading companies will "conserve" it for a price something us little guys get frowned on for doing...clean it, then grade it.

what deos my canadian penny with two dates on it meen

A moose.

The reverse, like nearly all coins of the British Commonwealth, has a picture of Queen Elizabeth II, exactly as the coin's wording states.

2000-present 1.75 g 18.03 mm 92.0% steel, 5.5% copper, 2.5% nickel plating 1979-1999 2.075 g 18.03 mm 99.9% nickel 1969-1978 2.07 g 18.03 mm 99.9% nickel 1968 2.07 g 2.33 g 18.03 mm 18.034 mm 99.9% nickel (172.5M) 50% silver, 50% copper (70.4M) 1967 2.33 g 18.034 mm 50% silver, 50% copper (30.6M) 80% silver, 20% copper (32.3M) 1920-1966 2.33 g 18.034 mm 80% silver, 20% copper 1910-1919 2.33 g 18.034 mm 92.5% silver, 7.5% copper 1858-1910 2.32 g 18.034 mm 92.5% silver, 7.5% copper

The elusive 1902 nickel WITHOUT the mint mark is a rare commodity. The coin itself would probly be worth about 75 cents now.. but in the antiquity terms someone collecting such coins may offer anywhere from 1000 - 1500 dollars. Definetly something to keep in a safe place.

It's too new and too common to have any collector value, so it's only worth the current exchange rate.

Exchange rates change almost every day so any conversion factor posted here will be out of date very quickly. While it's not normal WikiAnswers policy to say "use the Internet", that's the best option in this case. For the latest rates you can check sites such as www.xe.com or CNNMoney.

Country-----Denomination -----Ruler/Type-----Period----------Size

Canada-----1 Dollar--------------Elizabeth II---1953-Now------26.72mm-36.06mm

Weight----------------------Composition-------------------------------------------------Edge

7.0-23.3g (1952-67)-----.8000 Silver with Copper, (1968-86) 99% Nickel-----Reeded

Varieties exist for this particular silver dollar.

1965-----Get Values Var. 1, small beads pt. 5 (7,863,885)

XF-40-----AU-50-----MS-60----MS-63-----MS-64------MS-65-----PL-65

$3.90-----$4.23-----$4.55-----$7.80-----$39.00-----$97.50-----$4.55

1965 Get Values Var. 2, small beads bl. 5 (7,863,885)

XF-40-----AU-50-----MS-60------MS-63------MS-64-----MS-65------PL-65

$3.90-----$4.23-----$4.55$-----$7.80-------$39.00----$97.50-----$97.50

1965 Get Values Var. 3, large beads bl. 5 (7,863,885)

XF-40 AU-50 MS-60 MS-63 MS-64 MS-65 PL-65

$3.90 $6.50 $8.45 $14.95 $48.75 $110.50 $91.00

1965 Get Values Var. 4, large beads pt. 5 (7,863,885)

XF-40 AU-50 MS-60 MS-63 MS-64 MS-65 PL-65

$3.90 $6.50 $8.45 $14.95 $48.75 $110.50 $91.00

1965 Get Values Var. 5, Med. beads pt. 5 (7,863,885)

XF-40 AU-50 MS-60 MS-63 MS-64 MS-65

$6.50 $7.80 $9.75 $26.00 $97.50 $260.00

lancenewman1978@gmail.com 7-1-2009

If it's the circulating commemorative design showing a nickel factory, its value ranges from C$0.20 to C$1 depending on condition.

Any other design would have to be evaluated by a dealer because there was a non-commemorative variety that was struck in smaller quantities. These are worth considerably more.

Who to contact to find out

Assuming it's a coin the same size and brass color as a U.S. dollar, it's worth ... one dollar.