Canada 2 Dollar Piece
EJB
Posts: 640
..............Saw one tonight and it looked nice, 28mm gold tone center clad outside.....Maybe thats what comming in the future for U.S............................... ....Sorry can't post a pic........Untill my Daughter shows me how.......Next week, I hope...Bye
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Perhaps a two dollar coin could help to ease a one dollar coin into circulation since you wouldn't need to get more than two coins in change.
Canadians also never have to deal with faulty $1 bill readers on vending machines!!
<< <i>..............It's nice and I like it better than the SACs...............O'Well................ >>
What do you think of the Canadian one dollar coins?
Hint: they're about the same size and color as Sacagawea dollars.
Here's your picture:
Canada had it figured out. Put $1 and $2 bills and coins in circulation at the same time. Then let the bills attrit and you have made the conversion. Very smart.
“In matters of style, swim with the current; in matters of principle, stand like a rock." - Thomas Jefferson
My digital cameo album 1950-64 Cameos - take a look!
<< <i>Fore did hint that the mint would like to strike a bimetallic coin. >>
Didn't the mint already strike a bimetalic coin ( the 2000 Library of Congress commem)? Also, aren't all the clad coins bimetalic?
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
They're not that smart to use those $1 and $2 coins together.................
Come on.......................You Gotta be kidding me........................
Edited****The two I have are dated 1996*****
<< <i>
<< <i>Fore did hint that the mint would like to strike a bimetallic coin. >>
Didn't the mint already strike a bimetalic coin ( the 2000 Library of Congress commem)? Also, aren't all the clad coins bimetalic? >>
2000 - Library of Congress $10 - gold ring, platinum center.
Clad coins are not a bi-metallic per se. A real bi-metal (or in the case of two pre-euro French and Monaco coins) a tri-metallic is a ring and a center (or plug). If you want to see some cool bi-metals, go to www.wbcc-online.com as they have everything on that subject and more. I'm a member and have contributed from time to time.