Thank you, I am looking forward to checking your links. When I check them with a 10x loupe, they are pretty crisp but you can see very slight fuzz on a couple not visible to just the eye. Need to check your links to understand it. Thanks again.

OK thank you, live in a small town and no shops or collectors here that I know of, so will have to make a trip. Mine are so perfect under a mag glass but you accurately point out the “untrained eye” component.

Thank you, but I need help with determining the different uncirculated grades.

I have pictures but not how to post them.

I have looked at the prices for the UNC $1 Centennial banknotes, but cant figure out how to determine the grading as there are several for UNC, i.e. UNC 60-67. Thanks for enlightening me.

Thank you, quite confusing with so many variables even in uncirculated.

Those dollars sealed in Mint cellophane are PL dollars. They are actually worth far less than their similarly graded circulation counterparts. [/quote] Those dollars sealed in Mint cellophane are PL dollars. They are actually worth far less than their similarly graded circulation counterparts. Not s...

I have several $1 coins 1968 sealed in cellophane from the Mint. Would they be graded better than just uncirculated?

Thanks, I have very little knowledge of coin collecting and appreciate your help.

Thank you all so much for clarifying my issue. I am on Vancouver Island. This site is a great help for those of us who are not knowledgeable about coin collecting values.

I wonder if someone can comment on my efforts at selling approximately 150 Canadian 50 cent silver coins 1950's to 1967. It seems local buyers offer less than melt value with varying prices. Thanks for any suggestions.

Thanks, true,but thought I would ask an expert in case.

A bit off topic, but is there a Canadian coin that some may say is lucky to have? Thanks.