There are several ways ... the Charleton Catalog is probably the most used for strictly Canadian, followed by (my opinion) Krause which has virtually all world coins. If you don't yet have either, just post pics here and ask. The Canadian coin experts around here will be glad to help.
You can also find out the value of Canadian coin from the TRENDS which is in the Canadian Coin News. If you don't have that newspaper, you can email the Trends Editor, Rick Simpson(he is a great guy), at cointrends@trajan.com and ask him for a free copy of the Trends in pdf format through email.
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Welcome to the forums !!!
My OmniCoin Collection
My BankNoteBank Collection
Tom, formerly in Albuquerque, NM.
linky link
Sam
<< <i>i found this awhile back while asking the same question, im not sure how accurate it is but its somethign to go by atleast
linky link
Sam >>
Quote from that link, Sam ... [Prices last updated: 12/97]
Dunno how helpful that one might be. The early copper has gone up since then, for sure.
My OmniCoin Collection
My BankNoteBank Collection
Tom, formerly in Albuquerque, NM.
<< <i>
<< <i>i found this awhile back while asking the same question, im not sure how accurate it is but its somethign to go by atleast
linky link
Sam >>
Quote from that link, Sam ... [Prices last updated: 12/97]
Dunno how helpful that one might be. The early copper has gone up since then, for sure. >>
Oops!! i guess ya can disregard that link then!!!
If you don't have that newspaper, you can email the Trends Editor, Rick Simpson(he is a great guy), at cointrends@trajan.com and ask him for a free copy of the Trends in pdf format through email.
Hope that helps.
Ebay.com
Coins For Sale
WANTED: Canadian coins with rotated die.