
Canada - 1937-1952 - George VI - Canadian One Cent
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One Cent
This section of Obscure Finds Numismatic Collection is made up of coins from the
Canada
region and specializes in
1937-1952 - George VI - Canadian One Cent
coins from coin category
One Cent . If you are looking for coin facts, numismatic data or simple melt value composition of the
Canada - 1937-1952 - George VI - Canadian One Cent coin, you can find it here at Obscure Finds.
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1937-1952 - George VI - Canadian One Cent Coin Composition | ||||||||||||||||
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|
Metal | USD/Pound | USD/Troy Ounce | USD/Gram | Grams/Coin | USD/Coin |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Copper | $2.091 | $0.143 | $0.005 | 3.0942 g | $0.014 |
Tin | $6.619 | $0.454 | $0.015 | 0.0972 g | $0.001 |
Zinc | $1.048 | $0.072 | $0.002 | 0.0486 g | $0.000 |
Precious and Base Metal Melt Value For Each Coin: | $0.015 | ||||
Combined Precious and Base Metal Melt Value For 22 Coins: | $0.347 |
YEAR | IMG | COIN NAME | COIN GRADE |
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1938 |
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Canadian One Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1938 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1940 |
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Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1940 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1941 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1942 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1942 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1943 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1945 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1945 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1946 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1947 |
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George VI - Blunt 7 Maple Leaf | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1947 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1948 |
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George VI - A To Denticle | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1949 |
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George VI - A Off Denticle | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1950 |
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Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1950 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1951 | Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED | |
1951 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1951 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1952 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |
1952 |
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George VI - Canadian Cent | OFCC:UNGRADED |

COIN TYPE DESCRIPTION | |
---|---|
Region: | Canada |
Category: | One Cent |
Coin Type: | 1937-1952 - George VI - Canadian One Cent |
Years Minted: | 1937-1952 |
Mint Marks: | |
Denomination: | C1C |
Obverse Design: | George VI |
Obverse Designer: | T.H. Paget |
Reverse Design: | Maple leaf branch |
Reverse Designer: | G.E. Kruger Gray |
1937-1952 - George VI - Canadian One Cent
Penny (Canadian coin) In Canada, a penny is a coin worth one cent, or 1⁄100 of a dollar. According to the Royal Canadian Mint, the official national term of the coin is the "one-cent piece", but in practice the terms penny and cent predominate. Originally, "penny" referred to a two-cent coin. When the two-cent coin was discontinued, penny took over as the new one-cent coin's name. Penny was likely readily adopted because the previous coinage in Canada (up to 1858) was the British monetary system, where Canada used British pounds, shillings, and pence as coinage alongside U.S. decimal coins and Spanish milled dollars. In Canadian French, the penny is called a cent, which is spelled the same way as the French word for "hundred" but pronounced like the English word (homonym to "sent"). Slang terms include cenne, cenne noire, or sou noir (black penny), although common Quebec French usage is sou. Production of the penny ceased in May 2012,[1] and the Royal Canadian Mint ceased the distribution of them as of February 4, 2013.[2] However, like all discontinued currency in the Canadian monetary system, the coin remains legal tender. Once distribution of the coin ceased, though, vendors no longer were expected to return pennies as change for cash purchases, and were encouraged to round purchases to the nearest nickel. Non-cash transactions are still denominated to the cent. Description Like all Canadian coins, the obverse depicts the reigning Canadian monarch at the time of issue. The current obverse depicts Queen Elizabeth II; her likeness has seen three design updates, the first occurring in 1965, a 1990 update to the design of Dora de Pedery-Hunt, and the 2003 update designed by Susanna Blunt.A special reverse side, depicting a rock dove, was issued in 1967 as part of a Centennial commemoration. It was designed by the Canadian artist Alex Colville and its use in 1967 marked the only time the 1937 maple leaf design was not used for the penny before it was discontinued in 2012. The current coin has a round, smooth edge, and this has been the case for most of its history; however, from 1982 to 1996, the coin was twelve-sided. This was done to help the visually impaired identify the coin. REF |
Precious Metals: packetizer
Base Metals Last Updated: 09-01-2016