1985 Canadian Silver Dollar Coin
1985 Canadian Dollar Coin Values
Moreover, the reverse features a Canadian moose with a mountain in the background, and the obverse features a portrait of Elizabeth II. – en.numista.com
Furthermore, “a non-circulating legal tender is a coin that, due to its rarity or some other reason does not circulate. Moreover, a vendor would be required to accept it as payment (because it is legal tender.) However, it’s worth (and sold for) a lot more than face value” as a collector’s coin.
Additionally, silver dollar 1985 National Parks of Canada 1885-1985 values vary. For instance, recent sales on Ebay, indicate a 1985 Canadian Silver Dollar Canada National Parks Coin values at ten dollars and up.
Features & Specifications
Country: Canada
Queen Elizabeth II (1952-date)
Type: Non-circulating coin
Year : 1985
Value: 1 Dollar
1 CAD = 0.81 USD
Currency Canadian dollar (1858-date)
Composition Silver (.500)
Weight 23.3276 g
Diameter 36.07 mm
Thickness 2.95 mm
Shape Round
Courtesy en.numista.com
Quantity sold: 700,170
Alloy: 50% silver and 50% copper
Courtesy: CoinsandCanada.com
Rare Canadian Moose Silver Dollar Coin
Additionally, a very unique “1985 Canada National Parks Proof $100 platinum uniface coin discovery was made. Furthermore, it’s the only Canadian $100 platinum striking of any design or series known. Moreover, it’s a most spectacular of coins ever released by the Royal Canadian Mint.”
Furthermore, it’s certified by PCGS as an “Unofficial Platinum Strike Uniface.” Additionally, “lab analysis determined the metal composition of 90% platinum and 10% rhodium and weighed 16.73 grams.”
Moreover, in 1985, the Royal Canadian Mint experimented with platinum coins and began issuing them in 1988. Moreover, that’s how the error coin was produced. Furthermore, as the only known platinum mint error or pattern/die trial,” it’s worth a fortune! – coinweek.com
Check out the examination of a 1985 Canadian Silver Dollar Coin. Moreover, it sold for $10.00 at a local coin shop. Next, learn about rare doubled die Canadian nickels.
