Use this page to find the silver melt value and content for each of the single Canadian silver coins below. The values have been calculated based on the current U.S. Dollar silver spot price. Values can be updated by changing the currency or entering any silver spot price of your choice. Up until 1966 the Canadian Mint used 80% actual silver in it’s composition of the dollar coin, in 1967 this value changed to 50% actual silver and half way through 1968 they stopped making ‘silver dollar coins’ with actual silver altogether, they fact is that today a Canadian dollar coins is actually made up of 91.5% nickel and 8.5% bronze. The Canadian silver coin calculator only shows what the silver in Canadian coins is worth (intrinsic value), and will not show any numismatic (collector) or copper value. Use the Canadian silver coin calculator to learn how much the silver in your coins is worth, or to set a max bid on a Canadian silver coin auction based on its melt value. The 1953 D half dollar has similar values. This coin is worth around $9 in very fine condition and around $10 in extremely fine condition. In uncirculated condition the value is around $14 for coins with an MS 60 grade. The World Coin Price Guide was independently compiled by Krause Publications’ NumisMaster. In some cases, NGC has made adjustments or edits to the prices, descriptions and specifications. NGC makes the World Coin Price Guide available to its website visitors as a free service, but in no way does the information provided represent NGC’s
Type, Standard circulation coin. Years, 1953-1958. Value, 50 Cents 0.5 CAD = 0.36 USD. Currency, Canadian dollar (1858-date). Composition, Silver (.800). This 1953 silver dollar bearing the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II is a fantastic example of this proof-like coin. Showcasing the Shoulder Fold variety, along with a Results 1 - 48 of 13867 Lot of 10 Canadian Silver Half Dollars - 50 Cent Coins - 80% Silver - 1953 Canadian Silver (80% Ag) 50 Cent Coin Lot H: Queen Bulk Lot of 89 CDN Nickel Half Dollar (50c) Total $44,50 Face Value, No Reserve!
50 cents 1953 prices and values The value of a canadian coin depends on several factors such as quality and wear , supply and demand, rarity, finish and more. The melt and minimum value of a 50 cents 1953 is $7.07 . 1 dollar 1953. The date on the image can be different from the year selected. 1 dollar 1953 prices and values. The value of a canadian coin depends on several factors such as quality and wear, supply and demand, rarity, finish and more. The melt and minimum value of a 1 dollar 1953 is $14.20. Circulated; Uncirculated; PL; SP That depends on the date, as Queen Elizabeth II has been on every Canadian dollar since 1953. Any dollars through 1967 are silver and are currently worth at least $15 or so. Then 1968-86, they were pure nickel, and are still worth a dollar (maybe $2 in better condition). A U.S. half dollar dated 1953 or 1952 is a Franklin half dollar. If it shows any wear, the value is only for the silver, about $10.00. The coins are very common. 1953 Franklin Half Dollar Pricing. All mint editions of Franklin Half Dollars are fairly easy to buy from precious metals dealers. A 1953 edition half dollar may trade for about $13 in very fine condition while a coin in extremely fine condition may exchange hands for $14. The World Coin Price Guide was independently compiled by Krause Publications’ NumisMaster. In some cases, NGC has made adjustments or edits to the prices, descriptions and specifications. NGC makes the World Coin Price Guide available to its website visitors as a free service, but in no way does the information provided represent NGC’s
1 dollar 1953. The date on the image can be different from the year selected. 1 dollar 1953 prices and values. The value of a canadian coin depends on several factors such as quality and wear, supply and demand, rarity, finish and more. The melt and minimum value of a 1 dollar 1953 is $14.20. Circulated; Uncirculated; PL; SP That depends on the date, as Queen Elizabeth II has been on every Canadian dollar since 1953. Any dollars through 1967 are silver and are currently worth at least $15 or so. Then 1968-86, they were pure nickel, and are still worth a dollar (maybe $2 in better condition). A U.S. half dollar dated 1953 or 1952 is a Franklin half dollar. If it shows any wear, the value is only for the silver, about $10.00. The coins are very common. 1953 Franklin Half Dollar Pricing. All mint editions of Franklin Half Dollars are fairly easy to buy from precious metals dealers. A 1953 edition half dollar may trade for about $13 in very fine condition while a coin in extremely fine condition may exchange hands for $14. The World Coin Price Guide was independently compiled by Krause Publications’ NumisMaster. In some cases, NGC has made adjustments or edits to the prices, descriptions and specifications. NGC makes the World Coin Price Guide available to its website visitors as a free service, but in no way does the information provided represent NGC’s 1953 Franklin Half Dollar Value Collectors are realizing that today's 1953 Franklin half dollar value of $4.82 is just the least of what they are worth. A careful examination of your coin for three important elements is needed to determine its highest value. Use this page to find the silver melt value and content for each of the single Canadian silver coins below. The values have been calculated based on the current U.S. Dollar silver spot price. Values can be updated by changing the currency or entering any silver spot price of your choice.
Use this page to find the silver melt value and content for each of the single Canadian silver coins below. The values have been calculated based on the current U.S. Dollar silver spot price. Values can be updated by changing the currency or entering any silver spot price of your choice. Up until 1966 the Canadian Mint used 80% actual silver in it’s composition of the dollar coin, in 1967 this value changed to 50% actual silver and half way through 1968 they stopped making ‘silver dollar coins’ with actual silver altogether, they fact is that today a Canadian dollar coins is actually made up of 91.5% nickel and 8.5% bronze.