Canadian 1867-1967 Confederation coins
The value of Canadian Confederation coins minted in 1967 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Confederation depends on several factors, including the denomination, condition, and any unique features or errors.
Here’s a general overview of the estimated values based on different denominations and conditions:
- Circulated: Values start at around $0.07 (Good) and can go up to $0.80 (Uncirculated).
- Double Date Variety: The 1967 Canadian 1-cent coin with a double date is considered rare and highly valuable, [according to a YouTube video] . Its estimated worth is around $1.2 million.
- Proof-like: [According to Numista] , proof-like versions of the 1967 1-cent coin have an estimated value of $1.60.
- Rare: A rare 1-cent Canadian coin from 1867 to 1967 can be purchased for 45USD.
- Circulated: Values typically range from $0.05 (Good) to $1.10 (Uncirculated).
- Proof-like: [Numista notes] that proof-like versions have an estimated value of $1.60.
- Circulated: Values range from $1.50 (Good) to $3.70 (Uncirculated).
- Proof: [Numista indicates] that proof versions have an estimated value of $4.30.
- Proof-like: A 1967 10 cents silver proof-like coin, graded PL64 by PCGS, can be purchased for $160 from Beantown Coins & Jewelry.
- Circulated: Values range from $4.50 (Good) to $8.10 (Uncirculated).
- Proof: [Numista shows] an estimated value of $8.30 for proof versions.
- Proof-like: Uncirculated (BU/Prooflike) versions are available for $19.58 at Walmart – APMEX, Inc.
- Silver: Commemorative silver versions of the 1967 50-cent coin are available, [according to Mercari] , for around $18.
- Uncirculated Silver: Uncirculated versions are available on eBay for $19.95.
- Silver: Commemorative 100th Anniversary Silver Dollars are available, [according to Etsy] , for $45.95.
- Silver (AU): A silver 1967 Canadian $1 dollar coin (AU) is available for $30.
- Silver (PCGS Graded): [Numista records] values from $35 (XF) to $35 (AU) for proof versions of the 1967 $1 coin. A PCGS MS 62 graded coin is available for $43.95. Past sales show graded proof versions fetching higher prices, with one selling for $840 in 2020.
- The 1967 Canadian Confederation coin set features a Canada Goose (one dollar), a wolf (fifty cent), a wildcat (twenty-five cent), a mackerel (ten cent), a rabbit (five cent), and a dove (one cent).
- The condition or grade of the coin significantly impacts its value.
- Consulting with professional coin dealers and appraisers can provide accurate valuations for your coins.
- Price guides and catalogs like the “Red Book” (for US coins) and Seaby Standard Catalogue (for British coins) can also be helpful.
- Rarity, historical significance, demand, and metal content (especially for silver coins) all influence a coin’s value.
Important Note: The values listed are approximate and can vary depending on market conditions, buyer demand, and the specific condition and characteristics of the coin. It is always recommended to consult with a reputable coin dealer or appraiser for accurate valuations.
Are 1967 Canadian coins silver?
The Canadian Proof Like Mint Set is minted by the Royal Canadian Mint. It comes with 6 coins that are uncirculated Canadian coins in which 4 are made with 80% silver 20% copper alloy. This product contains approximately 1.11 troy ounces of fine silver.