Canadian Coins

Neither. There's no silver in it and it's not silver plated; it's very nearly pure nickel.

With no mint mark, 7¢ to $350 (+) depending on condition.

With a "D", 60¢ to $3,200 (+)

With an "S", $7 to $75,000 (+)

100000000000$ you are rich!

joke

$100000000.99

They'd be spectacularly valuable if they existed because they'd be both Canadian and American.

"Wheat cents" are US coins only. They were struck from 1909 to 1958. The name comes from the 2 stylized wheat ears shown on the reverse side of the design.

It sounds like you may have a significant mint error coin. Sounds like a flip-over double strike, possibly on a dime or quarter planchet. If genuine, it could be worth several hundred dollars. I suggest you check out Mike Byers' website to see if he has anything like it there : http://mikebyers.com Then contact him and send him magnified pictures of both sides of the coin, AND a picture of the outside edge. Good Luck!

Assuming you are referring to the 1867-1967 cent with the bird on it, that is actually a commemorative for the 100th anniversary of Canada's confederation, minted in 1967. And they minted 345 million of them, so they are considered common. A gem uncirculated piece is worth about 5 cents

Penny ($ 0.01) 50 pcs = $ 0.50

Nickel ($ 0.05) 40 pcs = $ 2.00

Dime ($ 0.10) 50 pcs = $ 5.00

Quarter ($ 0.25) 40 pcs = $ 10.00

1954 is not a rare date for Jefferson nickels. It has little or no added value in circulated condition. A nice uncirculated one is worth about $1.00

The only US 5¢ coins to carry the image of a Native American were the famous Indian Head nickels struck from 1913 to 1938. Please check your coin again and post a new question.

These regularly sell in the $300 to $400 range.

I bought some of these coins and initially left favorable feedback - I now know that I was ripped off.

"Precision Coin Grading" (www.precisioncoingrading.com) is operated from the same Sydney, NSW address as the main eBay seller of these coins - I checked the domain registration details of the company and it was the same as the return address of where I received the coins from. It is essentially a con - many of the coins appear to be cleaned, polished or simply over graded. The seller claims not to have graded the coins himself, but why are the coins coming from the address of the grading company?

Other collectors are onto this - see http://coinauctionshelp.com/Coin_Help_Blog/2009/11/03/new-grading-services-at-ebay-warning-pcgmgc/ as an example.

A 1980 Canadian cent weighs 2.8 gm and was struck in an alloy of 98% copper, 1.75% tin, and 0.25% zinc

These coins are worth between $100 (G) and $7000 (MS-64 Red).

the errors of a 1981 canadian penny are................................................................... YOU'VE BEEN TROLLED :P

Use your own mind to answer these questions!~

Your coin is from England during the reign of King George V. In average condition it's worth $3-4.

The motto is heavily abbreviated Latin and appears, with variations, on all U.K. coins. If you check again you'll see that the king's name iis actually spelled Georgius V

Face value

George the 5th by the grace of god, king and emperor of india...

ish that the answer?

Five cents in uncircuated condition. A 1973 penny in any lower condition would be worth only its face value.

Your coin is a British 1 Penny coin.

These coins are still potentially in circulation so, unless they are part of a Proof or Uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or Uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they are worth 1 Penny.

Assuming average circulated condition, about $5.00

in 1966, the average Canadian was worth about $5 U.S. Dollars. $7 if he was a mountee

10 dollars

The value of a 1949 Canadian silver dollar depends on the condition of the coin. Such a coin would fetch between 21 and 27 US dollars at auction.