A trio of Canadian cents that I have found before and talked about before.
So...
Um...have you heard a bunch of brand new $100 bills had gutter fold errors so they are sifting through them before shipping them out.
Oh and silver got to $30 an ounce and is currently going down again. Yup.
They are scratched, dented, covered in verdigris and gum. At least I hope that is gum.
Here are the stats for this...
Type / Country: 1 Cent / Canada
Year: 1967
Mintage: 345,140,645
Metal: 98% Copper, 1.5% Zinc, 0.5% Tin
Value: $0.03 in G-4
Type/Country: 1 Cent / Canada
Year: 1982
Mintage: 876,036,898
Metal: 98% Copper, 0.5% Tin, and 1.5% Zinc
Value: $0.02 in F
Type/Country: 1 Cent / Canada
Year: 1986
Mintage: 788,285,000
Metal: 98% Copper, 0.5% Tin, and 1.5% Zinc
Value: $0.02 in F
Do you have a coins form Canada and want to know its value? Leave a comment/question and I will do my best to find out the price and history for you
This one might stump you. 1991 Colombian 50 peso coin, Fine Condition
ReplyDeleteSorry this coin isn't Canadian but I haven't found a proper place to put it.
1991 Colombian 50 peso coin, Fine Condition
ReplyDeleteThere is no proper place to post questions it is fine to ask anywhere.
It's about $0.10.
I've found a 1988 Quarter that has an overall dark black shade and a large air bubble that rises up parts of both sides.
ReplyDeleteI assume this is just because it was exposed to heat after the minting process but I was just wondering if any such defect has ever been heard of.
1988 Quarter that has an overall dark black shade and a large air bubble that rises up parts of both sides.
ReplyDeleteI assume this is just because it was exposed to heat after the minting process but I was just wondering if any such defect has ever been heard of.
Your instincts were right it is heat damage.
Some black quarters are true errors called sintered but they would not be bubbled.
Found two die errors on my State Quarters collection today.
ReplyDelete1. 1999 Connectcut, the word "Oak" is missing from the phrase "The Charter Oak" on the reverse
2. 2005 Kansas, infamous "In God We Rust" on obverse
Do these defects do anything for the value of the coins?
1. 1999 Connectcut, the word "Oak" is missing from the phrase "The Charter Oak" on the reverse
ReplyDelete2. 2005 Kansas, infamous "In God We Rust" on obverse
Sounds either weak strike or Struck Through Grease error either way no extra value.
I've never seen a Canadian coin from that era before. I like that design much better than the current design.
ReplyDeleteI have a Canadian Centennial Gold Plated Mint Set Dated 1867-1967 .I have not found one like this on any of the site .Would like to know what the value of the set and more about it
ReplyDeletedavid2460@yahoo.com
Canadian Centennial Gold Plated Mint Set Dated 1867-1967
ReplyDeletePlated by an outside company, no extra value just face value.
We just purchased copper 1877 50.00 coins. are they commemorative? do you have any idea what they are worth?
ReplyDeleteWe just purchased copper 1877 50.00 coins. are they commemorative? do you have any idea what they are worth?
ReplyDeleteWhat country? Can you describe them more?
I have a 1995 p that is bubbled up. on both sides. Can you tell me any thing about it?
ReplyDelete1995 p that is bubbled up. on both sides.
ReplyDeleteHeat damage, no extra value.
I have a 1935 canadian penny which has raised edges. Would that be damage or a mint error?
ReplyDelete1935 canadian penny which has raised edges. Would that be damage or a mint error?
ReplyDeleteIt sounds normal but without a picture I can not say with any certainty.