PCGS encapsulation guarantees and protects the condition of the coin.
Special PCGS labels document this coin as being one of the few survivors of the Bank of Canada's hoard.
Obverse: Bust of King George V.
Reverse: Depicts the Canadian Coat of Arms, adopted in 1868.
Protect and display your $10 Canadian Gold in style by adding an attractive display or gift box to your order.
The coins issued in 1913 were some of the final coins issued in the 3 year Canadian Gold coin program. Add this great part of Canadian history $10 Gold Reserve coin to your cart today!
In one of the most exciting and significant developments in Canadian numismatics, the RCM recently began selling 30,000 early 20th century Gold coins that had been in Bank of Canada storage vaults for decades. The 30,000 coins are from a hoard of 300,000 $5 and $10 denomination coins dated 1912, 1913 and 1914, the first years of Canadian government Gold coinage. The remaining 270,000 Gold pieces in the hoard have been melted.
These coins had not been seen since the outbreak of the First World War. Made from Canadian Gold, much of it from the Klondike region (1912) and Ontario (1913-14); now, you can own a piece of history graded MS-63 by PCGS.
Coin Highlights:
Contains 0.4837 oz of Gold.
PCGS encapsulation guarantees and protects the condition of the coin.
Special PCGS labels document this coin as being one of the few survivors of the Bank of Canada's hoard.
Obverse: Bust of King George V.
Reverse: Depicts the Canadian Coat of Arms, adopted in 1868.
Protect and display your $10 Canadian Gold in style by adding an attractive display or gift box to your order.
The coins issued in 1913 were some of the final coins issued in the 3 year Canadian Gold coin program. Add this great part of Canadian history $10 Gold Reserve coin to your cart today!
In one of the most exciting and significant developments in Canadian numismatics, the RCM recently began selling 30,000 early 20th century Gold coins that had been in Bank of Canada storage vaults for decades. The 30,000 coins are from a hoard of 300,000 $5 and $10 denomination coins dated 1912, 1913 and 1914, the first years of Canadian government Gold coinage. The remaining 270,000 Gold pieces in the hoard have been melted.
Coin
Gold
info:
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Specifications
Precious metal form
Coin
Material
Canadian Gold
Karats
90 kt
Coin type
Bullion
Warranty
Warranty information
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