Cascade, your 1 franc's strike is typical for the date. The bun, or hair curl above the face is most often encountered fairly flat on all silver after the mid-1950s. More production resulted in turning down the pressures to lengthen die life.
Your example may actually have some very minor wear, but that is not easily ascertainable from an image. However, the rim chatter, drag marks on the left forearm point to that possibility. Otherwise, it seems fairly clean, and could indeed be as high as an MS65 depending on the actual luster present.
FWIW, the 1931 below is pretty much a fully struck example. The obv. is prooflike and the rev. is from a normal, frosty die.
Comments
Life member #369 of the Royal Canadian Numismatic Association
Member of Canadian Association of Token Collectors
Collector of:
Canadian coins and pre-confederation tokens
Darkside proof/mint sets dated 1960
My Ebay
Your example may actually have some very minor wear, but that is not easily ascertainable from an image. However, the rim chatter, drag marks on the left forearm point to that possibility. Otherwise, it seems fairly clean, and could indeed be as high as an MS65 depending on the actual luster present.
FWIW, the 1931 below is pretty much a fully struck example. The obv. is prooflike and the rev. is from a normal, frosty die.
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
I managed an image that is a little better after diffusing my light a bit more. Trying to resist the sharpen filter...