Canadian Maple Leaf 2008 Silver Coin | Plus Free Bonus Offer
Legal Tender Canadian Maple Leafs are certified official legal tender. Canadian Silver Maple Leafs are one of the most popular silver coins in the world. These coins are the highest purity silver bullion coins to ever be produced at the mint, with each coin guaranteed by the Royal Canadian Mint to contain .9999 of pure silver. Every one of the Canadian Silver Maple Leafs in this collection is in Gem Brilliant Uncirculated condition. They make great investment pieces and investors love to buy them in large quantities. They are also very popular with collectors who love to add them to their Silver Dollar collections. Finely Detailed Design The Silver Maple Leaf coin has a very unique look that makes it differ from other Gem Brilliant Uncirculated coins. Each Maple Leaf Silver Dollar is minted using highly polished coin blanks, which makes the background a shiny, satin finish that is loved by collectors. Queen Elizabeth II is beautifully portrayed on the obverse side of this proof-like Silver Maple Leaf. The reverse side of this silver coin features a stunning single maple leaf, which is the national symbol of Canada. For both the silver investor and the Silver Dollar collector, we recommend Silver Maple Leafs. Their low prices, popular design, and high silver content make them wonderful gifts for others, as well as great investment pieces. Order today for immediate delivery.
Bonus Offer:
Free Olympic Curling Quarter with Your Order.
Price: $26.00
More Canadian Maple Leaf Silver Coins For Sale
1952 Canadian Silver Dollar
The 1952 Canadian Silver Dollar is an interesting collectible. Many coins have histories that make them unique for one reason or another and the1952 Canadian Silver Dollar is no exception. In 1951, the Royal Canadian Mint experienced a manufacturing problem which caused the water lines at the edge of the canoe to rub off during the polishing process. These coins are referred to as the "Arnprior" coins. This resulted in coins that had faint water lines or no water lines at all.
After the manufacturing flaws, the Royal Canadian Mint, in 1952, released coins that did not have water lines at all since the problem could not be easiliy resolved.