Summer chocolate orders must be received at your choice of a cool location.
Royal Canadian Mint Lucky Loonie - Salt Lake City Olympics in 2002 brought good fortune to Canada as men's and women's hockey teams skated to victory over a Lucky Loonie buried secretly beneath centre ice.
Spy Coin Poppy Quarter was the culprit behind a false espionage warning from the US Defense Department about mysterious coins with radio frequency transmitters & distributed by Tim Hortons. Great Canuck gift!
|  | |  | | | Loonies and Silver Dollars Canada Old & New Design for Gift and Collection | | SKU:
X3-IX9U-G4AS | | Availability:
Usually ships in 1-2 business days | | Condition: Used | | | Loonie is the name Canadians have given the gold-coloured, bronze-plated, one-dollar coin shortly after its introduction in 1987. It bears images of a common loon, a well-known Canadian bird, on the reverse, and of Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse.
The design for the coin was meant to be a voyageur theme, similar to the country's previous one dollar/silver dollar coin, but the master dies were lost by the courier service while in transit to the Royal Canadian Mint in Winnipeg. In order to avoid possible counterfeiting, a different design was used.[1]
The coin has become the symbol of its currency. Newspapers will often discuss the rate at which the loonie is trading against the United States "greenback". The nickname loonie (huard in French), initially a slang term for the Canadian dollar, became so widely recognized that in 2006 the Royal Canadian Mint secured the rights to the name "Loonie".[citation needed]
The coin -- an 11-sided polygon -- is made of Aureate, a bronze-electroplated nickel combination. The total composition of the coin is 91.5% nickel and 8.5% bronze. The bronze is about 88% copper and 12% tin. | | | |
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| | Features | Loonie is the name Canadians have given the gold-coloured, bronze-plated, one-dollar coin shortly after its introduction in 1987. It bears images of a common loon, a well-known Canadian bird, on the reverse, and of Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse.The design for the coin was meant to be a voyageur theme, similar to the country's previous one dollar/silver dollar coin, but the master dies were lost by the courier service while in transit to the Royal Canadian Mint in Winnipeg. In order to avoid possible counterfeiting, a different design was used.The lost desing of the canoe and the new style loonie - you receive both old and newThe coin has become the symbol of its currency. Newspapers will often discuss the rate at which the loonie is trading against the United States "greenback".The nickname loonie (huard in French), initially a slang term for the Canadian dollar, became so widely recognized that in 2006 the Royal Canadian Mint secured the rights to the name "Loonie".
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