3 ozt Canada Young Queen Voyageur Silver $1

These vintage Canadian silver dollar coins featuring a young bust of Queen Elizabeth II range in years between 1959 and 1964. These coins were primarily minted by the Royal Canadian Mint and typically consist of 80% pure silver.

1964 Confederation Conferences Dollar (Top Left and Center): This coin commemorates the 100th anniversary of the 1864 meetings in Charlottetown and Quebec City. The reverse design (top left) depicts a circular emblem containing the French fleur-de-lis, the Irish shamrock, the Scottish thistle, and the English rose.

Voyageur Silver Dollar (Top Right and Bottom Left): This is the standard reverse design for Canadian silver dollars of this era. It features a fur trader (voyageur) and an Indigenous person paddling a canoe past a small island, with the Northern Lights in the background. The examples shown are dated 1963 (top right) and 1962 (bottom left).

1958 British Columbia Centennial Dollar (Bottom Right): Known among collectors as the "Death Dollar," this coin commemorates the 100th anniversary of British Columbia becoming a crown colony. The reverse features a Northwest Coast First Nations totem pole against a mountain backdrop.

Content: .600 troy oz. of fine silver per coin

Mint: Royal Canadian Mint

Denomination: 1 dollar x 5 coins = $5.00 face

Diameter: 36 mm

Weight approx.: 23.33 g or 18.664 g fine silver per coin

Total Weight approx.: 93.32 gram total for all 5 coins

Purity: 80%

Year: random variety from 1959 to 1964

No taxes on this purchase.