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Is there a list of Canadian coins by KM# ?

8 posts in this topic

Victoria – 1819-1901 (1839-1901)

KM 1 – 1 Cent – Large Cent

KM 2 – 5 Cents – .925 silver

KM 3 – 10 Cents – .925 silver

KM 4 – 20 Cents – .925 silver

KM 5 – 25 Cents – .925 silver

KM 6 – 50 Cents – .925 silver

KM 7 – 1 Cent – Large Cent

 

Edward VII – 1841-1910 (1901-1910)

KM 8 – 1 Cent – Large Cent

KM 9 – 5 Cents – .925 silver

KM 10 – 10 Cents – .925 silver

KM 11 – 25 Cents – .925 silver

KM 12 – 50 Cents – .925 silver - Victorian leaves

KM 12a - 50 Cents - .925 silver - Edwardian leaves

KM 13 – 5 Cents – .800 silver

KM 14 – Sovereign – .917 gold

 

George V – 1865-1936 (1910-1936)

KM 15 – 1 Cent – Large Cent - no "DEI GRATIA"

KM 16 – 5 Cents – .925 silver - no "DEI GRATIA"

KM 17 – 10 Cents - .925 silver - no "DEI GRATIA"

KM 18 – 25 Cents - .925 silver - no "DEI GRATIA"

KM 19 – 50 Cents - .925 silver - no "DEI GRATIA"

KM 20 – Sovereign – .917 gold

KM 21 – 1 Cent - Large Cent

KM 22 – 5 Cents - .925 silver

KM 22a - 5 Cents - .800 silver

KM 23 - 10 Cents - .925 silver

KM 23a – 10 Cents - .800 silver

KM 24 – 25 Cents - .925 silver

KM 24a - 25 Cents - .800 silver

KM 25 – 50 Cents - .925 silver

KM 25a - 50 Cents - .800 silver

KM 26 – 5 Dollars - .900 gold

KM 27 – 10 Dollars - .900 gold

KM 28 – 1 Cent - Small Cent

KM 29 – 5 Cents - nickel

KM 30 – 1 Dollar - .800 silver

KM 31 – 1 Dollar - .800 silver

KM 32 - 1 Cent - Small Cent

KM 33 - 5 Cents - nickel

KM 34 - 10 Cents - .800 silver

KM 35 - 25 Cents - .800 silver

KM 36 - 50 Cents - .800 silver

KM 37 - 1 Dollar - .800 silver

KM 38 - 1 Dollar - .800 silver

KM 39 - 5 Cents - Tombac

KM 39a - 5 Cents - nickel

KM 40 - 5 Cents - Tombac - " Victory "

KM 40a - 5 Cents - chrome-plated steel

KM 41 - 1 Cent - Small cents

KM 42 - 5 Cents - nickel

KM 42a - 5 Cents - chromium and nickel-plated steel

KM 43 - 10 Cents - .800 silver

KM 44 - 25 Cents - .800 silver

KM 45 - 50 Cents - .800 silver

KM 46 - 1 Dollar - .800 silver

KM 47 - 1 Dollar - .800 silver

KM 48 - 5 Censt - nickel

 

Elizabeth II - 1926- (1952-)

KM 49 - 1 Cent -

 

 

Anybody interested in receiving the whole list when I'm done? Any improvements or suggestions?

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Bohica,

Hi! Did you complete your list? Looks like you've worked hard on this. I'm looking for one with all the Canadian circulating coins from Queen Victoria to now. Can I get a copy please?

 

Added: Is this a spreadsheet like Lotus 123 or Word document? How easy was it to update, change and move things around?

 

Thank you,

Chuck

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Does anyone collect coins according to KM numbers? I mostly use KM as a reference for short-lived series or complicated types, but I've never even considered building a type set according to them.

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shirohniichan: I am trying a Canada circulation set from KM1 in Extremely Fine or better. Bohica's list shows it's pretty straight forward without many sub-types at least thru KM48. Starting with Elizabeth there was an explosion of types, sub-types and NCLT's that take an effort to sort thru. The KM# list now extends past 430 with all the commems.

 

Of the first 58 coins (KM1-KM48) I have 37 (NOT 38). Some of the Victoria, Edward VII and George V stuff is pretty pricey in EF so I may have to settle for Fine or Very Fine.

 

Bohica: you missed a couple -

KM11a - 25 Cents in .925 silver - the weight was increased from 5.8100 grams to 5.8319 grams.

KM35 25 Cent in .800 silver with maple leaf - 1947 only and technically not a sub-type. India's independence caused problems for early 1948 coins because a change in legends was needed. So 1947 dies with the maple leaf added were used until the 1948 dies without 'ET IND:IMP:' were ready.

 

George VI became king in 1936 so KM# 32-48 were issued during his reign.

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"Does anyone collect coins according to KM numbers? I mostly use KM as a reference for short-lived series or complicated types, but I've never even considered building a type set according to them."

 

For the series I collect, Peruvian Soles, the experts disagree on what differentiates certain types. For example, Krause uses a design change to separate type XII soles from XIII, Ceasar Fishman uses the planchet change from 37mm to 36.5mm, and Gunter Schon uses the composition change from 90% to 50% silver as the differentiator between types. See my web page at: 20th Century Peruvian Sol Varieties

 

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Krause's methodology is the only one that works consistently across all countries wink.gif A 1943 steel cent isn't a type and it isn't an error (a 43 copper cent would be an error). The definition of "variety" gets a little fuzzy here, though. :Q Red Book calls zinc coated steel cents "variety 2". I'm not so sure they are.

 

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