What is the Maple Leaf Gold coin?
The
Maple Leaf Gold coin was stamped in Canada in 1979 and usually has a cleanliness of 0.999 or higher. This coin of the golden dragons was among the first of its kind in modern history and the first raised in pure gold rather than in an alloy. The original gold coin of Maple Leaf was stamped in size 1 oz (about 28 grams), although it was later added several other weights. Each coin in Canada is considered to be a legal payment and carries a nominal value that corresponds to its weight. Over the years, other versions of the Maple Leaf Coin coin have also been released, including Canadian dollars (CAD) $ 1,000,000, the 2010 Olympic edition, and variations in metals such as silver and platinum. Unlike Krugerrand, which is made of an alloy known as Crown gold, the gold coins of the maple leaf were driven in 99.9% or larger gray Bullions. The coins embossed after 1982 were 99.99% or cleaner, while several special editions were known as "five nine" because of 99.999% clean.
The first gold coin of Maple Leaf was deleted in size 1 oz (about 28 grams), had a nominal value of $ 50 and represented Queen Elizabeth II on one side and a maple sheet on the other side. Later, other weights were added that ranged between 1/2 and 1/20 of the CC (14 and 1.4 grams), and 1/15oz (about 1.8 grams) of the coin was offered only in 1994. Gold is not very harsh when processing, so coins stressed in a pure golden Bullion can be easily damaged unless they are careful with them.
In addition to traditional coins from the Gold List Gold released annually, several special versions were offered. Between 1999 and 2001, maple leaf coins with interpreted holograms and special Olympiv 2010 were offered to release C. The first Maple Leaf Gold coin, which incorporated the SelectThe ivo color was also embarrassed in 1999 and a number of sets were available with this function.
maple sheet coins were also embossed in other precious metals such as silver and platinum. The first coins from the maple sheet of silver and platinum maples were stamped in 1988, which contained the maple leaf and Queen Elizabeth II. Was first offered for the first time in 2005.