1913 Canadian Large Cent - XF (Extremely Fine) Condition - King George V - One Cent Canada 1913 Large Cent - 1913 Large Cent
This listing is for one 1913 Canadian Large Cent, as pictured.
Canadian large cents of 1858ā1920 were significantly larger than modern one-cent coins and even slightly larger than the modern 25Ā¢ piece. After Confederation, these large cent coins were struck on the planchet of the British halfpenny and were roughly the same value. Pennies were issued sporadically in the third quarter of the 19th century. They were used in the Province of Canada, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia upon Confederation in 1867.
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia had issued their own coinage prior to that date, with British Columbia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland continuing to issue "pennies" until they joined Confederation. The coin was reduced in size to its current size to match the size of the American penny.
The first Canadian cent was minted in 1858 and had a diameter of 1 inch (25.4 mm) and a weight of 1ā100 pound (4.54 g). These cents were originally issued to bring some kind of order to the Canadian monetary system, which, until 1858, relied on British coinage.
The obverse features Queen Victoria, while the reverse contains large lettering surrounding by a laurel wreath design.
1913 Canadian Large Cent - Great Condition - King George V - One Cent Canada 1913 Large Cent - 1913 Large Cent
Canadian large cents of 1858ā1920 were significantly larger than modern one-cent coins and even slightly larger than the modern 25Ā¢ piece. After Confederation, these large cent coins were struck on the planchet of the British halfpenny and were roughly the same value. Pennies were issued sporadically in the third quarter of the 19th century. They were used in the Province of Canada, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia upon Confederation in 1867.
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia had issued their own coinage prior to that date, with British Columbia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland continuing to issue "pennies" until they joined Confederation. The coin was reduced in size to its current size to match the size of the American penny.
The first Canadian cent was minted in 1858 and had a diameter of 1 inch (25.4 mm) and a weight of 1ā100 pound (4.54 g). These cents were originally issued to bring some kind of order to the Canadian monetary system, which, until 1858, relied on British coinage.
The obverse features Queen Victoria, while the reverse contains large lettering surrounding by a laurel wreath design.
1913 Canadian Large Cent - Great Condition - King George V - One Cent Canada 1913 Large Cent - 1913 Large Cent
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1913 Canadian Large Cent - XF (Extremely Fine) Condition - King George V - One Cent Canada 1913 Large Cent - 1913 Large Cent
1913 Canadian Large Cent - XF (Extremely Fine) Condition - King George V - One Cent Canada 1913 Large Cent - 1913 Large Cent
This listing is for one 1913 Canadian Large Cent, as pictured.
Canadian large cents of 1858ā1920 were significantly larger than modern one-cent coins and even slightly larger than the modern 25Ā¢ piece. After Confederation, these large cent coins were struck on the planchet of the British halfpenny and were roughly the same value. Pennies were issued sporadically in the third quarter of the 19th century. They were used in the Province of Canada, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia upon Confederation in 1867.
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia had issued their own coinage prior to that date, with British Columbia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland continuing to issue "pennies" until they joined Confederation. The coin was reduced in size to its current size to match the size of the American penny.
The first Canadian cent was minted in 1858 and had a diameter of 1 inch (25.4 mm) and a weight of 1ā100 pound (4.54 g). These cents were originally issued to bring some kind of order to the Canadian monetary system, which, until 1858, relied on British coinage.
The obverse features Queen Victoria, while the reverse contains large lettering surrounding by a laurel wreath design.
1913 Canadian Large Cent - Great Condition - King George V - One Cent Canada 1913 Large Cent - 1913 Large Cent
Canadian large cents of 1858ā1920 were significantly larger than modern one-cent coins and even slightly larger than the modern 25Ā¢ piece. After Confederation, these large cent coins were struck on the planchet of the British halfpenny and were roughly the same value. Pennies were issued sporadically in the third quarter of the 19th century. They were used in the Province of Canada, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia upon Confederation in 1867.
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia had issued their own coinage prior to that date, with British Columbia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland continuing to issue "pennies" until they joined Confederation. The coin was reduced in size to its current size to match the size of the American penny.
The first Canadian cent was minted in 1858 and had a diameter of 1 inch (25.4 mm) and a weight of 1ā100 pound (4.54 g). These cents were originally issued to bring some kind of order to the Canadian monetary system, which, until 1858, relied on British coinage.
The obverse features Queen Victoria, while the reverse contains large lettering surrounding by a laurel wreath design.
1913 Canadian Large Cent - Great Condition - King George V - One Cent Canada 1913 Large Cent - 1913 Large Cent
$7.59
1913 Canadian Large Cent - XF (Extremely Fine) Condition - King George V - One Cent Canada 1913 Large Cent - 1913 Large Centā
$7.59
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Description
This listing is for one 1913 Canadian Large Cent, as pictured.
Canadian large cents of 1858ā1920 were significantly larger than modern one-cent coins and even slightly larger than the modern 25Ā¢ piece. After Confederation, these large cent coins were struck on the planchet of the British halfpenny and were roughly the same value. Pennies were issued sporadically in the third quarter of the 19th century. They were used in the Province of Canada, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia upon Confederation in 1867.
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia had issued their own coinage prior to that date, with British Columbia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland continuing to issue "pennies" until they joined Confederation. The coin was reduced in size to its current size to match the size of the American penny.
The first Canadian cent was minted in 1858 and had a diameter of 1 inch (25.4 mm) and a weight of 1ā100 pound (4.54 g). These cents were originally issued to bring some kind of order to the Canadian monetary system, which, until 1858, relied on British coinage.
The obverse features Queen Victoria, while the reverse contains large lettering surrounding by a laurel wreath design.
1913 Canadian Large Cent - Great Condition - King George V - One Cent Canada 1913 Large Cent - 1913 Large Cent
Canadian large cents of 1858ā1920 were significantly larger than modern one-cent coins and even slightly larger than the modern 25Ā¢ piece. After Confederation, these large cent coins were struck on the planchet of the British halfpenny and were roughly the same value. Pennies were issued sporadically in the third quarter of the 19th century. They were used in the Province of Canada, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia upon Confederation in 1867.
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia had issued their own coinage prior to that date, with British Columbia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland continuing to issue "pennies" until they joined Confederation. The coin was reduced in size to its current size to match the size of the American penny.
The first Canadian cent was minted in 1858 and had a diameter of 1 inch (25.4 mm) and a weight of 1ā100 pound (4.54 g). These cents were originally issued to bring some kind of order to the Canadian monetary system, which, until 1858, relied on British coinage.
The obverse features Queen Victoria, while the reverse contains large lettering surrounding by a laurel wreath design.
1913 Canadian Large Cent - Great Condition - King George V - One Cent Canada 1913 Large Cent - 1913 Large Cent
