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<p>[QUOTE="princeofwaldo, post: 2046659, member: 24091"][ATTACH=full]374932[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=full]374933[/ATTACH] The Canadian gold coins from that era are great collectibles. I had the entire 6-coin set at one time, and sold-off all of them except the nicest coin, which just happened to be the 1912 Canadian $10 in MS62. This was several years before the hoard arrived on the scene.</p><p><br /></p><p>Turns-out the one coin I kept, is the only one that wasn't well represented in the hoard. Used to be the 1914 Canadian $5 was far and away the most scarce of the 6 coins in this two denomination set. I'm not so sure of that anymore. Finding nice examples of the 1912 $10 has become much more difficult, since all the others became much more available. I would go so far as to say it has replaced the 1914 $5 as the key in the series in the lower mint-state grades.</p><p><br /></p><p>On a side note, only the 1912 dated coins were struck in gold from the Klondike deposit, with all the 1913 and 1914 coins containing gold mined in Ontario.</p><p><br /></p><p>The very most common coin in the set would have to be the 1913 $5 which is available up to MS63 at a modest premium above melt.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="princeofwaldo, post: 2046659, member: 24091"][ATTACH=full]374932[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=full]374933[/ATTACH] The Canadian gold coins from that era are great collectibles. I had the entire 6-coin set at one time, and sold-off all of them except the nicest coin, which just happened to be the 1912 Canadian $10 in MS62. This was several years before the hoard arrived on the scene. Turns-out the one coin I kept, is the only one that wasn't well represented in the hoard. Used to be the 1914 Canadian $5 was far and away the most scarce of the 6 coins in this two denomination set. I'm not so sure of that anymore. Finding nice examples of the 1912 $10 has become much more difficult, since all the others became much more available. I would go so far as to say it has replaced the 1914 $5 as the key in the series in the lower mint-state grades. On a side note, only the 1912 dated coins were struck in gold from the Klondike deposit, with all the 1913 and 1914 coins containing gold mined in Ontario. The very most common coin in the set would have to be the 1913 $5 which is available up to MS63 at a modest premium above melt.[/QUOTE]
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