Good morning as I was going through a bunch of foreign coins that I got at estate sale and was mainly looking for silver but it's kind of tough to tell without looking up all the coins I also put aside the older ones 60s and below and I ran across this 1925 Canadian cent and when I researched it it's a key date something like 200,000 unlimited does this mean that it's a key date in Canada and America I would think being a coin it's a key date anywhere thanks for your help
Shame about the scratches on the obverse, but yes, there's a strong market for Canadian coins even outside Canada. For Example, here are some sold listings courtesy of eBay.
The scratches are very noticeable and will effect the value, it is still a very nice 5 cent coin. It's a keeper.
Coins and Canada lists it for $63 in VG. I think yours is closer to Good and has some scratches so discount that value a little. Still a nice find. The 1925 is a key date for George V nickels https://www.coinsandcanada.com/coins-prices.php https://www.coinsandcanada.com/coins-grading.php?grade=25-cents-1911-to-1936-George-V&id=7
No, it's just an ordinary nickel in America, just like the 1909-S VDB is just an ordinary cent in Canada. They have to be in their own countries to be key dates, so make sure this nickel stays in Canada.
I found these a few days later I called them the brother Coins.lol I know these are not worth as much as the 1925 but if I put them all together and sell them like that think I can get about 70 bucks for them I do not collect coins I seek them out and sell them .when I go on to the selling part of this site to post them?
