Canadian Coins

Pick one! They issue nickels, dimes, quarters, halves, $1 and $2 coins. All have a portrait of Queen Elizabeth on the back, but the obverse designs are highly variable in some cases.

The cent (no longer minted) normally has a maple leaf, the nickel has a beaver, the dime has a small sailing ship (the sloop Old Bluenose), the half has the Canadian coat of arms, the dollar has a loon, and the 2-dollar has a bear. The quarter sometimes has a moose, but recently the quarter has carried many different commemorative designs due to a program of design changes somewhat like the U.S. state quarters.

In uncirculated condition it might be worth up to a dollar. Otherwise, it's just a penny worth for its copper value currently at 2.3 US cents.

The US cent produced in 1920 was a Lincoln cent, the same size (a "small cent") as is produced today.

If you are asking about a Canadian large cent (1920 was the final year of production), 6,762,247 were produced in 1920, and according to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example is worth about US$0.60 in Very Good condition, US$0.75 in Fine condition, US$1.00 in Very Fine condition, US$2.25 in Extremely Fine condition, US$20.00 in Uncirculated (MS-60) condition, and US$100.00 in Uncirculated (MS-63) condition.

Face value. Victory nickels are worth 5 cents. The exception is the 1944 coin made of an alloy called Tombac. They are incredibly rare, worth @ $10,000.

The steel nickel is worth .10cents (in mint).

Well depending on the mintage which is N/A right now. But it was only released in Saskatchewan So there's a demand for it across Canada. So the value right now is a dollar.

There were no British Pennies minted from 1955 to 1960 inclusive.

There is no documentary evidence of any Australian or New Zealand 1957 Pennies being struck on only one side.

By far the most valuable is the ultra-rare 1911. One sold at auction in 2003 for just over one million dollars.

It is worth 1 cent.

What you most likely have is a 1 oz bullion coin called an American Eagle dollar. These coins are made for collectors and investors, not for spending, and the $1 denomination is artificial.

They generally sell for a small amount above the current price of 1 oz of silver. That changes every day so you'll need to check the business section of a newspaper or a financial or precious metals website. Any value posted here would be out of date almost immediately.

The only five-cent coin that the U.S. issued in 1802 was called a half-dime. The nickel coins we have now weren't struck until 1866.

If you have a half-dime you should get it authenticated by a dealer because half-dimes from that period can be quite valuable.

On the other hand, if you have a nickel-sized coin with a pair of hands below the date of 1803 (not 1802, but it's small and hard to read), turn it over very carefully and look to the right of Tom J.'s portrait. You'll see the date 2004, which is the year when these commemorative nickels were issued to mark the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition.

A Canadian five cent piece, or nickel, was one of the denominations of coins minted by the Royal Canadian Mint in 1926. The 1926 5-cent piece is 100% nickel and weighs about 4.55 grams. The coin in 21.21 milimeters in diameter and is magnetic. The obverse (heads) features His Majesty King George the Fifth facing left and wearing the Imperial State Crown. The wording on the obverse is, "GEORGIVS V DEI GRA: REX ET IND: IMP:", which is abbreviated Latin. The English translation is, "George the Fifth, By the Grace of God King and Emperor of India". The reverse (tails) features the word CANADA arched over the words FIVE CENTS with a somewhat larger 5 in between the words. Under this there are two maple leaves pointing away from each other with the date beneath the stems. The designer and engraver for the heads side was Sir E.B. MacKennal, and the designer/engraver for the reverse was W.H.J. Blakemore. The edge is smooth and the overall coin is identical to other Canadian nickels made from 1920-1936. There are two variants between 1926 nickels: the "far 6" and the "near 6". The difference between the two is a very small difference in the place of the letter 6 (the near 6 is somewhat closer to the maple leaf than the far 6). "Far 6" values range from $150 to $1300, depending on condition. "Near 6" values range from $6 to $240.

The US only made steel cents in 1943. Any silver-colored cents dated 1942 are plated.

You can always use a magnet to test a suspected steel coin. If it doesn't stick to a magnet it's not steel.

That design has been issued for decades. Most newer coins are only worth 5¢, but if yours is older than about 40 years please post a new, separate question with the coin's date.

that's kind of a no brainer because you answered it on your own. ;)

It contains 14k gold which is 58.3%.

If there is no mint mark under the wreath, retail values as of 08/2008 are roughly

Very worn - $3.25; moderately worn - $4.50; slight wear - $8.50

If there is a small S under the wreath, the values are $3.25 / $5.75 / $9.50

It would be worth squintillions of dollars because it would be from another universe. Indian head cents weren't struck until 1859.

Please determine what date, design, and denomination you have and post a new question with those details.

Between $1.50 and $16. In the future please add a condition of the coin so I can value it more precisely for you.

Not in a US quarter, although a 1965 Canadian quarter is 80% silver.

You are asking about a 5 Cent coin (KM#40a) from Canada. The coin measures 21.2mm across, weigh 4.4 grams and is composed of Chrome-plated Steel. The coin is round, but has a 12-sided regular polygon (a "dodecagon") inscribed inside the edge. The obverse (front) has a portrait of King George VI of Great Britain and the inscription "GEORGIVS VI D:G:REX ET IND:IMP:" (abbreviated Latin for "George the Sixth, By the Grace of God, King and Emperor of India"). The reverse (back) has a torch and a big "V" (the roman numeral for "5"), with "CANADA" above the torch, "19" and "45" on either side of the torch, and "CENTS" (with a maple leaf at each end) below the torch. 18,893,216 of these coins were produced in 1945.

According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example is worth US$0.10 in Very Good condition, US$0.20 in Fine condition, US$0.40 in Very Fine condition, US$0.80 in Extremely Fine condition, US$2.00 in Uncirculated (MS-60) condition, and US$7.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated (MS-63) condition.

90$

One quarter = 1/4 (one fourth)

It's also the name of the 25¢ coin in the US and Canada, because that amount is one fourth of a dollar

Canada struck its first $1 coin in 1935. Please check your coin again and post a new question with additional information. The monarch's name (it'll be shown with a Latin spelling) and a short description of the coin's design would be the 2 most helpful items.

25 Canadian Cents. It isn't made out of any precious metals and is only worth face value. It is worth around 24.7 US Cents.

There is only Supposed to be Three 1936 Dot pennies Known to Exist.

Finding another 1936 Dot Penny Would make one of the biggest Impacts in Coin Collecting History.

That would make it the 4th - 1936 Dot penny Proving there are more then 3!

this would make it more valuable as it could rewrite History!

Last Dot penny sold for 402,000$ In a Heritage Auction In New York In January 2010.

A new Enthusiastic Collector From New Brunswick Canada, Has " Maybe " Found The Fourth Dot penny!