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Auctions certified coins prices and values
Find the market price of canadian coins, based on auctions sales of certified coins from different auctioneers and online auctions.
Recent sales statistics
Best auctions prices realized
| 10 dollars 1912 - SP-69 | $46,800.00 |
| 50 cents 1932 - MS-66 | $36,746.25 |
| 50 cents 1905 - MS-63 | $31,106.25 |
| 5 cents 1921 - MS-63 | $29,875.00 |
| Gold Sovereign 1908 - SP-64 | $24,576.00 |
| 10 cents 1875 - MS-64 | $24,497.50 |
| 20 cents 1871 - SP-65 | $20,315.00 |
| Gold Sovereign 1909 - MS-64 | $16,896.00 |
| 1 dollar 1948 - MS-65 | $14,340.00 |
| 50 cents 1947 - SP-67 | $13,145.00 |
| 1 dollar 1948 - MS-64 | $11,950.00 |
| 5 cents 1875 - MS-64 | $11,950.00 |
| 25 cents 1871 - MS-65 | $11,053.75 |
| 25 cents 2000 - MS-63 | $10,200.00 |
| 5 cents 1926 - MS-64 | $10,157.50 |
Best-selling denominations in %
Random highlights
1 dollar 1911 - Silver
The only 1911 1-dollar silver coin in private hands was bought January 2003, certified SP-65 by PCGS, for approximately $1,066,000 CAD, by Sid Belzberg (from Jay Parrino Collection). More than 16 years later, reduced to SP-64 by PCGS and sold by Heritage Auctions the The Emperor of Canadian Numismatics realized $735,000 CAD.
Back in 1976, Gene L. Henry and Lee Sanders of Rare Coin Galleries in Seattle purchased the coin (uncertified) for around $180,000 CAD.
