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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;SPP Ottawa, post: 1505722, member: 39508&quot;]Bear in mind, that in 2002, Canadian 10-cent coins were struck on multi-ply nickel &amp; copper plated steel planchets. If it was struck by 1-cent dies and collar, then I would expect the rim not to be reeded (2002 Canadian 1-cent coins have smooth rims).</p><p><br /></p><p>This looks like a 2002P 1-cent coin, struck on a 10-cent planchet. They are uncommon, but by no means a rarity. Some years are more common than others (e.g., 1979, 1995) and the price of the error is reflected by that. 1-cent coins struck on silver 10-cent planchets (before 1968) are much rarer, and costly. Lastly, the Canadian error market is nowhere near as strong as the US market.</p><p><br /></p><p>If your coin is uncirculated, you can expect to get about $150 to $250 for your coin from a 1-cent error collector (a dealer would offer less) the actual price depends on the grade. Less for MS-60, more for grades MS-64 or better. Circulated examples (AU) are worth around $75-$90.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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