Circulated 1967 Centennial goose dollar, loose. Not graded. You receive the exact coin shown.
A Canada goose flies across this 1967 silver dollar from the Royal Canadian Mint, struck for the 100th anniversary of Confederation. It replaced the usual Voyageur canoe design for that one year.
Struck in 80% silver, 23.33 g and 36.06 mm across, holding about 18.66 g of pure silver. This is a circulated coin, sold loose.
Collector Specifications
Country: Canada
Year: 1967
Denomination: $1
Composition: 80% silver, 20% copper
Weight: 23.33 g (18.66 g pure silver)
Diameter: 36.06 mm
Finish: Circulated
Edge: Reeded
Certificate: None
Packaging: Loose (no packaging)
Condition: Circulated; loose, no holder; not graded
Mintage: 6,767,496 net (6,909,237 struck)
Designer: Alex Colville (reverse) / Arnold Machin (obverse)
Historical Significance
The goose is by painter Alex Colville, who designed all of Canada's 1967 Centennial coins. The obverse portrait of Queen Elizabeth II is by Arnold Machin. The Mint's net mintage was 6,767,496.
Why We Love This One
One of the most loved Canadian coin designs, and real silver too. A great piece for anyone born in 1967.
Please note: this item is sold as is, including its packaging. The photos show the exact piece you will receive.
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