Uncirculated Set (2011)
$23.95 CAD
ARCHIVED
Uncirculated Set (2011)
2011
Mintage 55,000
ARCHIVED
Uncirculated Set (2011)
2011
Mintage 55,000
$23.95 CAD
Masters Club:
240
Status: CAN & US shipping only
Availability:
Out of stock in stores
About
The Uncirculated Set continues a long tradition as the perfect way to collect Canada’s circulation coins from year-to-year. These shiny coins are also an original keepsake to transform everyday achievements like the first day of school or first job, into
The Uncirculated Set continues a longtradition as the perfect way to collect Canada’scirculation coins from year-to-year. Theseshiny coins are also an original keepsake totransform everyday achievements like thefirst day of school or first job, into memorablemilestones—keep them on hand for life’sunexpected victories!
Every coin that is minted in Canada is a work of art.Each represents a fragment of our unique history and extraordinary geography. The 2011 Uncirculated set, which contains the seven denominations of coins produced this year, is a striking collection of some of Canada’s most famous iconography.
Canadian Icons
Polar Bear: Canada’s bi-metallic two-dollarcoin, launched in 1996, features a polar bear, one of the world’s largest terrestrial carnivores and which can weigh up to 650 kilograms. It lives near thecold seas and frozen ice of Canada’s far-north.
Common Loon: Launched in 1987, the reverse of the one-dollar coin, represents a common loon swimming against the rugged backdrop of the Canadian Shield. The loon’s haunting calls are one the quintessential sound of the Canadian wilderness in summer.
Canada’s Coat of Arms: The Canadian Coat of Arms, proclaimed in the 1921 and modified in 1996, reminds Canadians of our diverse heritage. It featuresimages from France (the fleur-de-lis), England (thethree royal lions and rose), Scotland (a lion and thistle) and Ireland (the Irish harp and shamrock).
Caribou: An enduring symbol ofthe Canadian north, the majestically-antlered caribou has remained a Canadian icon since first apprearing on the twenty-five-cent piece in 1936.
Bluenose: In the 1921, Atlantic Canadians built one of the finest racing and fishing vessels in Canadian history, the Bluenose. Known for its speed, and almost unbeatable in a race, the ship first appeared on the ten-cent piece in 1937.
Beaver: The beaver is Canada’s nationalanimal. Highly sought after for its rich fur in the17th and 18th centuries, it was the mainstay of thecolonial economy for centuries. Today, the beaver is revered for as a symbol of hard work and perseverance.
Maple Leaf: Canada’s most-recognized national emblem, the Maple Leaf not only has pride of place on the Canadian flag, but has, in one form or another, appeared on circulation coins in Canada long before Confederation in 1867.
These uncirculated coins have been carefully selected to provide you with the best examples of their kind.
Every coin that is minted in Canada is a work of art.Each represents a fragment of our unique history and extraordinary geography. The 2011 Uncirculated set, which contains the seven denominations of coins produced this year, is a striking collection of some of Canada’s most famous iconography.
Canadian Icons
Polar Bear: Canada’s bi-metallic two-dollarcoin, launched in 1996, features a polar bear, one of the world’s largest terrestrial carnivores and which can weigh up to 650 kilograms. It lives near thecold seas and frozen ice of Canada’s far-north.
Common Loon: Launched in 1987, the reverse of the one-dollar coin, represents a common loon swimming against the rugged backdrop of the Canadian Shield. The loon’s haunting calls are one the quintessential sound of the Canadian wilderness in summer.
Canada’s Coat of Arms: The Canadian Coat of Arms, proclaimed in the 1921 and modified in 1996, reminds Canadians of our diverse heritage. It featuresimages from France (the fleur-de-lis), England (thethree royal lions and rose), Scotland (a lion and thistle) and Ireland (the Irish harp and shamrock).
Caribou: An enduring symbol ofthe Canadian north, the majestically-antlered caribou has remained a Canadian icon since first apprearing on the twenty-five-cent piece in 1936.
Bluenose: In the 1921, Atlantic Canadians built one of the finest racing and fishing vessels in Canadian history, the Bluenose. Known for its speed, and almost unbeatable in a race, the ship first appeared on the ten-cent piece in 1937.
Beaver: The beaver is Canada’s nationalanimal. Highly sought after for its rich fur in the17th and 18th centuries, it was the mainstay of thecolonial economy for centuries. Today, the beaver is revered for as a symbol of hard work and perseverance.
Maple Leaf: Canada’s most-recognized national emblem, the Maple Leaf not only has pride of place on the Canadian flag, but has, in one form or another, appeared on circulation coins in Canada long before Confederation in 1867.
These uncirculated coins have been carefully selected to provide you with the best examples of their kind.
Specifications
Product Number
111305
Mintage
55,000
Weight
33.65 g
Certificate
serialized
Composition
three-ply nickel finish plated (outer ring), three-ply brass finish plated aluminum bronze (inner core)
Weight
6.92 g
Diameter
28 mm
Edge
interrupted serrations
Finish
uncirculated
Artist
Brent Townsend (reverse), Susanna Blunt (obverse)
Composition
three-ply brass plated steel
Weight
6.27 g
Diameter
26.5 mm
Edge
plain
Finish
uncirculated
Artist
Ralph-Robert Carmichael (reverse), Susanna Blunt (obverse)
Composition
three-ply nickel finish plated steel
Weight
6.9 g
Diameter
27.13 mm
Edge
reeded
Finish
uncirculated
Artist
Canada's Coat of Arms (reverse), Suzanna Blunt (obverse)
Composition
three-ply nickel finish plated steel
Weight
4.4 g
Diameter
23.88 mm
Edge
reeded
Finish
uncirculated
Artist
Emanuel Hahn (reverse), Susanna Blunt (obverse)
Composition
three-ply nickel finish plated steel
Weight
1.75 g
Diameter
18.06 mm
Edge
reeded
Finish
uncirculated
Artist
Emanuel Hahn (reverse), Susanna Blunt (obverse)
Composition
three-ply nickel finish plated steel
Weight
3.95 g
Diameter
21.2 mm
Edge
plain
Finish
uncirculated
Artist
G.E. Kruger-Gray (reverse), Susanna Blunt (obverse)
Composition
copper plated steel
Weight
2.25 g
Diameter
19.05 mm
Edge
plain
Finish
uncirculated
Artist
G.E. Kruger-Gray (reverse), Suzanna Blunt (obverse)
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