Coinsandcanada.com

I have a 1973 canadian dollar bill. I tried to look up it's worth and can't find nothing on it it's a crow and bouery signatures with amf prefix. What am I missing, or why can't I find it.

By default1973 one dollar notes that are not listed are worth $1.00
It would take up too much resources to list all possible prefixes.
Though your note is no longer legal tender it can still be redeemed at your bank.

Ok thank you very much

Just to give some context, the first Lawson Bouey $1.00 went through over a 100 2 letter prefixes. They started with AA, than AB, AC, etc right to AZ (skipping AI, AO & AQ) then went through all the FA, FB, FC, etc to FZ, GA, GB, GC, etc to IA, IB, IC & so on right to OA- OZ & finally ended with PA. 1,809,400,000 (nearly 2 billion) were printed with 2 letters & that's not including the 26 different replacement prefixes. These are considered a bit tougher than subsequent prefixes only because they're older than the 3 letter prefixes & more of the recent 3 letter notes were hoarded in the end.

In the final years of the $1.00 the BoC printers (BABN Co & CBN Co) printed 890,000,000 3 letter prefixes (AAA, AAB, etc to AFZ, ALA to ALM & then EAA, EAB, EAC, etc to EAK) with the same original signatures (not including 4 replacement prefixes and test notes nor change-overs).

For your Crow-Bouey signature combo (like the one you posted), they printed 1,147680,000 (another set of 3 letter prefixes) so when they have billions of notes and hundreds of prefixes, the catalogues cannot list each so they produce tables (& only identify the toughest prefixes to look out for). Online catalogues have continued that convention.