#Royal Canadian Mint

[vox-anglosphere]

The long goodbye - Canada's 2023 coins still bore the Queen's image

#Queen Elizabeth II #Royal Canadian Mint #1 dollar coin #loonie #monarchy #coinage #currency #effigy #1952 - 2022 #2023

[eric-coin]

Royal Canadian Mint 1 oz gold bar.

#Royal Canadian Mint #canada #gold bar #bullion

[furryalligator]

(via People are reselling Canada's new black toonie for $100 a roll | Canada)

#Canada #numismatics #black toonie #Royal Canadian Mint #Queen Elizabeth #queen elizabeth ii

[au-bullion]

Brand new Maple Coins from Royal Canadian Mint. Affordable pricing. The Royal Canadian Mint has released these magnificent 2022 1 Oz Maple Leaf Silver coins.

#maple coins #silver #silver coins #silver maple coins #royal canadian mint

[westminstercollection]

WATCH THE VIDEO: The spectacular moving coins that SELL OUT with every release!

WATCH THE VIDEO: The spectacular moving coins that SELL OUT with every release!

Innovation is nothing new to The Royal Canadian Mint. Whether it be a new shape or size, or using never before-seen technology, they are always looking for ways to push the limits on what can be achieved in the minting world. Over the last few years, The Royal Canadian Mint’s results have seen some of the world’s most stunning, technologically-advanced coins, with sell-outs almost…

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#Christmas #Christmas coins #Queen Elizabeth II #rotating coin #Royal Canadian Mint #the royal canadian mint

[k-star-holic]

Netflix 'House of Paper', a hasty Meru in remake

Source: k-star-holic.blogspot.com

#Netflix #Royal Canadian Mint #Korean Peninsula

[peterpecksen]

Ottawa

As luck would have it we had four free days between our Montréal and Halifax house sits. A reasonable amount of time to play tourist in Ottawa. We have managed to visit the capital cities of 18 other countries and it was always a bit embarrassing to admit that we had never been to our own capital so the time was ripe. We were extremely fortunate to be here during the celebration of Queen…

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#Canada #National Gallery of Canada #National Holocaust Monument #National War Memorial #Notre Dame Cathedral Basilica #Ottawa #Parliament #photography #Platinum Jubilee #retirement #Rib Fest #Rideau Canal Locks #Royal Canadian Mint #travel

[goldbarscanada]

Collecting Canadian Heritage: Royal Canadian Mint Coins Online

In the world of numismatics, few mints command as much respect and admiration as the Royal Canadian Mint (RCM). Renowned for its impeccable craftsmanship, innovative designs, and commitment to quality, the RCM has been a cornerstone of Canadian heritage since its inception in 1908. Today, collectors and enthusiasts alike have a unique opportunity to delve into this rich legacy through the convenience of online platforms. In this article, we explore the joys and intricacies of collecting Canadian heritage through Royal Canadian Mint coins online.

Exploring Canadian Identity

The coins produced by the RCM serve as tangible expressions of Canada's rich history, diverse culture, and natural beauty. From iconic symbols like the majestic maple leaf to tributes to Canadian wildlife and historical figures, each coin tells a story uniquely Canadian.

Convenience at Your Fingertips

With the advent of online shopping, accessing these pieces of Canadian heritage has never been easier. The RCM's official website offers a vast array of coins for collectors to peruse and purchase from the comfort of their own homes. Whether you're a seasoned collector or just starting your numismatic journey, the online platform provides a user-friendly interface to browse, learn about, and acquire coins that speak to your interests.

Diverse Selection

One of the most enticing aspects of collecting RCM coins online is the sheer variety available. From circulating currency to commemorative releases, bullion coins to limited edition sets, there's something to appeal to every collector's taste and budget. Whether you're drawn to classic designs or prefer the excitement of new releases, the RCM continually refreshes its offerings to cater to a wide range of preferences.

Quality Assurance

One of the hallmarks of the RCM is its unwavering commitment to quality. Each coin produced by the mint undergoes rigorous quality control measures to ensure it meets the highest standards of craftsmanship. Whether struck in silver, gold, platinum, or base metals, collectors can trust in the authenticity and excellence of RCM coins purchased online.

Investment Potential

Beyond their aesthetic appeal and historical significance, RCM coins also hold considerable investment potential. Precious metal bullion coins offer a tangible hedge against economic uncertainty, while limited edition releases often appreciate in value over time, making them coveted additions to any collection. By carefully selecting coins with both numismatic and investment value, collectors can build portfolios that are both personally and financially rewarding.

Community and Camaraderie

Collecting RCM coins online isn't just about acquiring pieces for your collection; it's also about connecting with a community of like-minded enthusiasts. Online forums, social media groups, and collector websites provide platforms for sharing knowledge, discussing trends, and celebrating the beauty of Canadian numismatics. Whether you're seeking advice on a particular coin or simply want to share your latest acquisition, the online collecting community offers a welcoming space for all.

Conclusion

In conclusion, collecting Canadian heritage through royal canadian mint coins online offers a rich and rewarding experience for collectors of all backgrounds. From the convenience of shopping from home to the thrill of discovering new releases, the online platform opens up a world of possibilities for those passionate about Canadian numismatics. Whether you're drawn to the artistry, history, or investment potential of RCM coins, one thing is certain: the journey of collecting Canadian heritage is as diverse and vibrant as the country itself.

#royal canadian mint coins online

[montrealmagique]

#canada #money #canadian mint #royal family

[allthecanadianpolitics]

Canada's $20 banknote and coins will be getting a new look featuring King Charles III, the federal government announced amid celebrations marking the King’s coronation.

Following the historic coronation on Saturday, the Bank of Canada said its next design process will replace Queen Elizabeth II's portrait with King Charles' on the $20 bill. Additionally, the Royal Canadian Mint will redesign Canadian coins to feature an effigy of the King, keeping up with the century-old tradition of having the reigning monarch appear on Canadian coins.

No details were given regarding when the redesign process would take place, but the federal government says Canadians should expect to see the design of the new coin effigy “in the coming months.” Meanwhile, updates to the $20 bill will likely “take a few years.”

The announcements came as members of the Royal Family, invited guests and millions worldwide witnessed King Charles’ coronation, the first to take place since his mother’s in 1953. [...]

Continue Reading.

Tagging: @politicsofcanada

#cdnpoli #british monarchy #abolish the monarchy #this is absolutely stupid

[vox-anglosphere]

The Mounties have been a respected national symbol for 150 years

#RCMP #Royal Canadian Mounted Police #150th anniversary #commemorative stamp #Canada Post #Royal Canadian Mint #20 dollar coin #Canadian history #Mounties #1873 - 2023

[quasi-normalcy]

Okay, but why does the King even need to be on our money other than tradition?

#cdnpoli #monarchy

[weekend-conspiracy-theorist]

finding a charge on my credit card I'm 99.9% certain wasn't me like. but DID I somehow spend 603 dollars at the royal canadian mint without realizing it

#yes I've reported fraud and my card is cancelled and a new onw is on the way #it's the fucking worst I've had the number memorized for over a year and now I have to learn a new one

[skippyv20]

[londongoldcentre5]

Buy Canadian Maple Leaf Coin, Gold, Gold Coins

If you are looking for a high-quality and reliable source of gold bullion, the London Gold Centre is a great option to consider. One of their most popular products is the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf coin, which is considered one of the most beautiful and valuable gold coins in the world. These coins are produced by the Royal Canadian Mint and are made of 99.99% pure gold, making them an excellent investment option for those looking to diversify their portfolio. The London Gold Centre offers competitive prices on their Canadian Maple Leaf coins and provides a range of options for both buying and selling gold bullion. They also offer secure and insured delivery, so you can rest assured that your investment is in good hands. Whether you are an experienced investor or just starting out, the London Gold Centre can help you buy and sell gold with confidence.

#canadianmapleleaf

[fleurcareil]

East Ontario: Bon Echo and Ottawa areas

And off I go! 9am Thursday 1st June I'm starting my cross Canada road trip with an overloaded car and at 54,836km...

First stop is one of my favourite things in Ontario; paddle boarding along the Mazinaw Rock in Bon Echo Provincial Park, midway between Toronto and Ottawa. After having traversed the entire GTA one last time on the QEW, Gardiner, DVP and 401 highways, I finally escaped the madness and got to spend a few lovely hours on the water, searching for the pictographs that Indigenous people created a long time ago. The first time I tried to find them was with my mother by kayak, but not having a clue what it exactly was that we were looking for, we found none until we realised on a boat tour that they're tiny and just above the water, whereas we had been craning our neck to scour the high cliffs for anything that seemed remotely like a drawing 😂. Since then, I had already come back once to explore by SUP, however now in the mid-week quiet without other tourists & motorboats it was magical!

Starting my trip during an unexpected heatwave (32C!) has been tiring as I was constantly sweating but at least it meant I was not freezing at night which had been my fear. In the morning I did my regular 20-minute hulahoop wake-up routine but this time on the beach overlooking the cliffs... Great way to start the day and as bonus there were no mosquitos!! I kinda had forgotten how bad it can be in spring, but after two miserable attempts at a hike, I realised I will be doing most of my exploring by water until the bugs have died off. That said, so far it's only been mosquitos which have mass-targeted me, without the deer/black/sand/other nasty flies, so I guess it can & will still get much worse.

Instead of hiking, I ended up paddling two little lakes at Sheffield Conservation Area just south of Bon Echo, which is the most southern location to experience the Canadian Shield... it was not as majestic as up north but the bare granite rocks hold their beauty wherever they are! The channel between the lakes turned out to be blocked by a beaver dam, which made me realize that the pretty water lilies that I had seen earlier were basically the beaver's vegetable garden 😜. I had never seen a beaver dam up close from the water, so it was cool to see how it's constructed with a slope of soil upstream, intertwined with branches for extra stability. I tried to spot the beaver as well, but no luck (the only time I've seen a beaver was at Leslie Spit in Toronto of all places!). Someone had already created a little portage trail around the dam so that I could continue to the next lake and eat lunch on a little island (with my feet out of the water as the fish were trying to nibble).

Am now on a campground on the Quebec side for 3 nights to spend some time around Ottawa; after not having done a campfire on the first night I was looking forward to one and bought a 1-kilo bag of marshmallows and my favourite chocolate (dark, orange & sea salt) for s'mores, but the entire province is under a fire ban due to the many forest fires that are out of control.... Am afraid this is going to be a recurring theme this summer, we need to fix climate change asap!! Without a fire to chase them away, I'm already completely fed up with the mosquitos at the end of the 2nd day, so I spent the evening in my "living room" tent, which is a blissful haven to eat, read and drink some wine.

Spent Saturday very chilled in the capital; although downtown Ottawa is small it is very lively due to all the tourists (like me) and I always enjoy walking around the highlights; I had planned to visit the National Art Gallery but wasn't attracted by any of the current exhibits so gave it a miss and visited the neighbouring Royal Mint instead for what turned out to be a private tour of the facilities - cool to see how they make 99.99% pure silver and gold coins! Thereafter past the Rideau Canal to Parliament Hill which was disappointing because of the construction but also because I couldn't find my favourite sculpture 'Women are Persons!" celebrating the suffragette movement that allowed women to vote...I did find it later in front of the Senate building, but only after I attended (unplanned) the annual D-Day commemorative ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We cannot afford forgetting the horrible impacts of war so it was a sobering but important moment. I ended on a Byward patio; nothing beats drinking a beer in the sun and watch the world go by!

And today I had a beautiful day at Gatineau Park where I had never been despite having wanted to on previous trips, due to rain/snow etc...I initially did not plan to hike and go supping instead but there was a lot of wind and it turned out no mosquitos due to the cooler weather, so I ended up doing several hikes after all, up to some viewpoints that were no longer visible (as is often the case as they don't cut the trees so that beautiful view when the bench was installed 10+ years ago is long gone), around Pink Lake which is green from the many algae, and to a waterfall that hadn't seen a lot of rain but was pretty nevertheless. I always struggle with making forest hike pictures interesting as it's very green without much variation and not able to capture the true essence of hearing the wind & the birds, the dappled light on the forest floor etc. Tried anyway, and also made a picture of the forest along the parkway to capture the bright apple green of the trees in spring, so refreshing! Ended the day at the Champlain lookout over the Ottawa valley.

Not sure I'll keep up writing so much each time but am clearly excited about how the trip has started so far! 😍

Wildlife: 1 marmot (Bon Echo), 2 male mergansers fighting with each other (Bon Echo), 10,000 mosquitos (Bon Echo), 2 snakes (Toronto Island and Sheffield), 2 turtles (Gatineau), 2 deer (along the road in Gatineau)

SUPs: three (Toronto Island, Bon Echo, Sheffield)

Hikes: one small one (eaten alive) and one aborted (more eaten alive), both at Bon Echo. Three hikes at Gatineau (no single mosquito bite!)