His initials appear on the right.Ĭomposition: 98% copper, 0.5% tin, 1. Kruger-Gray created the maple leaf twig design. In 1937, as part of an effort to modernize Canada's coins, G.E. The effigy pictured here was used until 1964, with the inscription ELIZABETH II DEI GRATIA REGINA, meaning "Elizabeth II, by the grace of God, the Queen." The effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II first appeared on Canadian coins in 1953 when she was 27 years old.
5% Tin, 1.5% Zinc (1953-1996)Įlizabeth II's portrait designed by Mary Gillick, whose initials appear on the truncation of the bust. When the two-cent coin was discontinued, penny took over as the new one-cent coin's name.Ĭanada: 1953-2012 Elizabeth II Maple Leaf Centĩ8% Copper. Originally, "penny" referred to a two-cent coin. 1953-1964 Elizabeth II - 1st Portrait Penny (98 Copper, 3.24 grams) 1965-1979 Elizabeth II - 2nd Portrait Heavy Type Penny (98 Copper, 3.24 grams) 1980-1981 Elizabeth II - 2nd Portrait Light Type Penny (98 Copper, 2.8 grams) 1982-1989 Elizabeth II - 2nd Portrait 12Sided Penny (98 Copper, 2. According to the Royal Canadian Mint, the official national term of the coin is the "one-cent piece", but in practice the terms penny and cent predominate.
1964 CANADIAN PENNY PROFESSIONAL
The value of a 1964-D SMS penny can vary widely depending on its condition and rarity, so it is recommended to have the coin authenticated and graded by a professional coin grading service to determine its value. In Canada, a penny is a coin worth one cent, or 1⁄100 of a dollar. In 2021, a 1964-D SMS penny graded MS-67 sold for 13,500 at auction.
ICCS : Data not available at this time.1953–1964 - Elizabeth II - Canadian One Cent Sources : PCGS : Pop Report from October 17, 2019. PCGS and NGC specimen coins are included in Mint State grades. The first occupants of the Canadian territory were the Amerindians, whose migrations date back to about 15,000 years ago during the last glaciation that lowered the level of the oceans and created a land bridge linking Eurasia to America, allowing to settle down. The Population Report below shows the census of certified 1 cent 1964 circulating coins by major TPG companies.
1964 CANADIAN PENNY CRACK
1 cent 1964 - Flaw planchet on the G of Gratiaġ cent 1964 - Die chip on 9 Zoell #P88x - Minor Coin Varieties - 4th Edition - 1968ġ cent 1964 - Die chip on the left leaf Zoell #P88p - Minor Coin Varieties - 4th Edition - cent 1964 - Die chip on the right leafġ cent 1964 - Die chip under the 9 of the dateġ cent 1964 - Die clash under the right leafġ cent 1964 - Die clashes behind the queenġ cent 1964 - Die crack near the G of Reginaġ cent 1964 - Die crack on the A of Canadaġ cent 1964 - Die damage between the R and A of Gratiaġ cent 1964 - Tool damage above ELIZ of Elizabeth Zoell #FL88d - Minor Coin Varieties - Part 2 - 3th Edition - 1966ġ cent 1964 - Violon Zoell #U88n - Minor Coin Varieties - 5th Edition - 1970ġ cent 1964 - Deteriorated Die Zoell #P88b - Minor Coin Varieties - 4th Edition - 1968ġ cent 1964 - Deteriorated Die Zoell #P88g - Minor Coin Varieties - 4th Edition - 1968ġ cent 1964 - Dot above the 9 of the date Zoell #B88q - Minor Coin Varieties - 4th Edition - 1968ġ cent 1964 - Dot above the 9 of the dateġ cent 1964 - C and A attached in cent 1964 - Clipped and incomplete clipġ cent 1964 - Doube cent 1964 - Double ADA of Canadaġ cent 1964 - Double last A of cent 1964 - Double reverseġ cent 1964 - Filling on G of Regina Zoell #P88d - Minor Coin Varieties - 5th Edition - 1970ġ cent 1964 - Maple Leaves partly missing (Filled Die) Zoell #S88n - Minor Coin Varieties - 4th Edition - 1968ġ cent 1964 - Small filling in last A of Canada Zoell #P88q - Minor Coin Varieties - Part 2 - 3th Edition - 1966ġ cent 1964 - Spikes near the cent 1964 - Worm
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