1910 Canadian 50-Cent (Half Dollar) Value Guide
Find out what your 1910 Canadian 50-cent half dollar is worth. Complete price guide by grade and variety (Victorian Leaves vs Edwardian Leaves), plus Specimen values, sterling silver melt content, and variety identification tips. All values in CAD.
Most circulated 1910 Canadian 50-cent pieces are worth $40–$46 CAD in Good to Very Good condition — a price floor firmly anchored by the coin's sterling silver melt value of approximately $39.12 CAD. The scarcer Victorian Leaves variety commands a meaningful premium over the Edwardian Leaves variety at every grade. In top Gem Uncirculated condition (MS65), values reach $5,000–$7,000+ CAD.
- Circulated (G4–VG8) — Edwardian Leaves:$40 — melt-floor supported
- Circulated (G4–VG8) — Victorian Leaves:$40–$46 — variety premium begins here
- Fine to Very Fine (F12–VF20) — Victorian Leaves:$70–$175
- Extremely Fine to About Uncirculated (EF40–AU50) — Victorian Leaves:$350–$650
- Uncirculated (MS60–MS63) — Victorian Leaves:$1,800–$2,750
- Gem Uncirculated (MS65) — Victorian Leaves:$7,000+ CAD
- Specimen (SP62–SP66):$5,000–$15,000+ CAD — extreme rarity
Is it silver? Yes — all 1910 Canadian 50-cent pieces are Sterling Silver (92.5% Ag), non-magnetic, with a melt value of approximately $39.12 CAD at February 2026 spot prices. If a magnet attracts your coin, suspect a counterfeit. Found in an estate or collection? Your most important step is identifying the variety: examine the reverse leaf tips flanking the date — pointed tips nearly touching the denticles indicate the scarcer Victorian Leaves; rounded, incurved tips with a clear gap indicate the more common Edwardian Leaves. This one distinction can shift value by 20–50% at every grade level. All values in CAD as of February 2026. See full value chart →
The 1910 Canadian 50-cent piece holds a unique place in Canadian numismatic history as the final year of the King Edward VII circulation series (1902–1910), struck exclusively at the Royal Canadian Mint in Ottawa — an institution that had only opened its doors two years earlier in 1908. What makes this issue especially compelling to collectors is a mid-production hub change that created two major, market-recognized reverse varieties: the Victorian Leaves (an older design carried over from the Queen Victoria era) and the Edwardian Leaves (a modernized, wider-rim design introduced partway through production). Accurate attribution of your coin to one of these two varieties is the single most important step in determining its value — a scarcer Victorian Leaves example is worth 20–50% more than an Edwardian Leaves coin of the same grade. For values across all years and eras of Canadian half-dollar coinage, see our Canadian Half Dollar Value Guide.
Note: Minor striking anomalies such as die cracks exist for this year but are outside the scope of this standard value guide, which covers business strikes and Specimen issues only.
1910 Canadian 50-cent piece: obverse featuring King Edward VII (right-facing crowned bust, G.W. DeSaulles portrait) and reverse featuring the Crowned Maple Leaf Wreath. The two reverse varieties — Victorian and Edwardian Leaves — are distinguished by rim width and the shape of the leaf tips flanking the date.
1910 Canadian 50-Cent Composition & Melt Value
The 1910 50-cent piece is struck in the Sterling Silver standard used by the Dominion of Canada for silver coinage from 1858 until the post-World War I reduction of 1919–1920. At 92.5% silver and 7.5% copper, this high-purity alloy produces the distinctive bright-white brilliance and resonant acoustic ring that collectors associate with pre-war Canadian coinage — a character markedly different from the later 0.800 silver issues (1920–1967) or the post-1968 nickel coinage that followed.
Silver Content & Melt Value
The coin's intrinsic silver content establishes a robust price floor. Even a damaged or heavily worn example should rarely trade below its bullion value. Using a spot price of approximately $3.64 CAD per gram (approximately $113 CAD per troy ounce, as of February 11, 2026):
- Formula: 11.62 g × 0.925 × $3.64 CAD/g = approximately $39.12 CAD
- This equates to approximately 10.75 grams of pure silver content per coin.
In grades of Good (G4) to Very Good (VG8), the coin often trades at a small premium above the melt figure. In Fine (F12) and higher, collector demand decisively outpaces the silver price — particularly for the Victorian Leaves variety — and numismatic value takes over entirely. For the Edwardian Leaves variety in lower grades, many dealers treat the coin as bulk silver, pricing it near melt with only a modest numismatic margin. For current silver spot prices in CAD, consult a live source such as SilverPrice.org (Canada).
Weight as an Authentication Diagnostic
The official standard weight for the 1910 50-cent piece is 11.62 grams. Some specialist sources note a possible technical weight adjustment to 11.66 grams for the Edwardian Leaves variety introduced later in the year; however, 11.62 grams remains the primary reference figure used by major grading services and standard catalogues for this issue. A deviation of more than 0.20 grams from the 11.62-gram target is a red flag for counterfeits and warrants further scrutiny before purchase or sale.
Magnetic Properties
Sterling silver is non-magnetic. A genuine 1910 50-cent coin will show zero attraction to a magnet. If a magnet does attract the coin, the piece is almost certainly a counterfeit struck in steel or a base-metal alloy. This simple test takes seconds and should be the first authentication step for any 1910 half dollar in a private transaction.
1910 Canadian 50-Cent Value Chart by Grade & Variety
1910 Canadian 50-Cent — Business Strike (Circulation)
The 1910 50-cent piece was struck in a combined mintage of 649,521 coins across both varieties. The Victorian Leaves (KM# 12) and Edwardian Leaves (KM# 12a) are priced as distinct catalogue entries at every grade level, reflecting real differences in relative scarcity and collector demand. The Victorian Leaves, struck from earlier dies that were retired mid-year, are the scarcer of the two in problem-free higher grades.
| Variety | G4 | VG8 | F12 | VF20 | EF40 | AU50 | MS60 | MS63 | MS65 | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Victorian Leaves (KM# 12, Narrow Rim) | $40 | $46 | $70 | $175 | $350 | $650 | $1,800 | $2,750 | $7,000+ | Scarcer variety. G4–VG8 heavily melt-supported (~$39.12 CAD floor). MS65+ trophy values: see Variants section. |
| Edwardian Leaves (KM# 12a, Wide Rim) | $40 | $40 | $55 | $100 | $250 | $450 | $1,250 | $1,850 | $5,000 | More common variety. G–VF examples frequently priced near melt by dealers. Gem examples still scarce. |
Silver melt floor: approximately $39.12 CAD (spot as of February 2026 — fluctuates daily). Values sourced from the NGC Price Guide for KM# 12 (Victorian Leaves) and the NGC Price Guide for KM# 12a (Edwardian Leaves).
⚠️ Never Clean Your Coins
A large proportion of surviving 1910 50-cent pieces have been dipped or polished to remove silver tarnish. Cleaning creates hairline micro-scratches visible under magnification, resulting in a "Details — Cleaned" designation from PCGS or NGC. A cleaned coin typically reverts to near or below melt value regardless of its underlying detail. A genuinely toned, original-surface example at VF is substantially more valuable than a cleaned coin graded EF.
ℹ️ The Condition Cliff Above EF-40
The 1910 50-cent piece has a large sterling silver planchet (29.72 mm) that collected bag marks and contact damage readily during storage and commerce. High-grade Mint State examples are genuine condition rarities: the jump from AU50 to MS60 — and especially from MS63 to MS65 — represents geometric, not linear, price escalation. A Victorian Leaves coin certified MS65 is worth more than four times the price of an MS63 example at the same grade tier.
1910 Canadian 50-Cent — Specimen (SP) Strikings
Specimen coins for 1910 are not commercially issued mint sets as modern collectors understand them. They were special presentation strikings — produced with higher striking pressure on polished dies — intended for dignitaries, official archives, or individual sale to mint visitors. Key characteristics include a matte, semi-matte, or satin field texture distinct from the cartwheel lustre of a business strike, and significantly sharper, squared-off device edges from the elevated striking force. Historical auction appearances for 1910 Specimens are sparse, confirming extreme rarity. Values below are estimates based on comparable Edward VII Specimen sales from 1908 and adjacent years.
| Finish | SP62 | SP64 | SP66 | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1910 Specimen | $5,000+ | $8,500+ | $15,000+ | Estimates based on comparable Edward VII SP sales. Realized prices for pristine SP65–SP66 examples can significantly exceed catalogue estimates. A damaged "VF Details" Specimen example sold for approximately $288 USD, establishing a floor even for impaired pieces. Prices are "trophy auction" results — two or three motivated bidders may determine the final price. |
If you believe you may have a Specimen strike, professional certification by ICCS, PCGS, or NGC is mandatory before any sale. The finish determination alone determines whether the coin realizes Specimen-level or business-strike pricing. See the PCGS Auction Prices for the 1910 Victorian Leaves 50¢ for realized price context.
All values in CAD as of February 2026. For the complete denomination price guide covering all years, see our Canadian Half Dollar Value Guide.
Most Valuable 1910 Canadian 50-Cent Varieties
Beyond grade-by-grade pricing, certain 1910 50-cent coins stand apart as genuine market trophies. This section identifies the most valuable examples and the key non-error varieties that reward careful inspection.
A) Trophy-Level Examples
| What | Why It Commands a Premium | Grade Required | Documented Value / Result | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1910 Victorian Leaves MS65+ | Top-population condition rarity. Victorian dies retired mid-year; survival in Gem Uncirculated is minimal. Population across major grading services is exceptionally low — often numbered in the single digits or low double digits. | MS65 or higher (PCGS / ICCS) | ~$7,100–$7,500 CAD (Est.) | NGC Price Guide (KM# 12) |
| 1910 Edwardian Leaves MS66 | Relatively more common than Victorian in circulated grades, but Gem-and-above survivors remain genuinely scarce. Top-pop MS66 examples command strong premiums above the standard MS65 benchmark. | MS66 (PCGS / ICCS) | ~$5,000+ CAD | NGC Price Guide (KM# 12a) |
| 1910 Specimen (SP) | Presentation strikes never intended for circulation. Unique matte-satin finish, sharply squared rim strike, and extreme rarity define this as a trophy asset where price is often determined by two or three motivated bidders rather than a fixed catalogue figure. | SP-60 or higher | $5,000–$15,000+ CAD (SP62–SP66 Est.); a damaged "VF Details" Specimen example sold for approximately $288 USD, establishing a floor even for impaired pieces. | PCGS Auction Prices |
💡 Eye Appeal Is the Supreme Driver at the Top End
Above EF-40, grade alone does not tell the whole story. An MS63 with original, attractive rainbow peripheral toning may outsell a blast-white MS64. Strike quality matters enormously: Edward VII 50-cent pieces frequently suffer from softness in the center of the king's hair and the crown due to die fatigue. A "Full Strike" example commands a meaningful premium above the base values listed in the table above.
B) Findable Varieties — What to Check
The primary hunt for the 1910 50-cent collector is distinguishing the two major reverse varieties. Beyond the leaves, one niche die variety exists for specialists.
| Variety | Charlton Ref | How to Identify | Why It Matters | Typical Premium |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Victorian Leaves | KM# 12 | Narrow rim. Leaf tips near the date "1910" are pointed and elongated. Leaf tips nearly touch the denticles. Victorian-style crown cross on reverse. | Older design retired mid-year; lower survival in problem-free grades; scarcer at all grade levels. | +20% to +50% over Edwardian Leaves |
| Edwardian Leaves | KM# 12a | Wide rim. Leaf tips near the date "1910" are rounded and incurved (curling back slightly). A clear gap separates leaf tips from the denticles. Edwardian-style crown cross. | Introduced to replace worn Victorian dies; more available in higher grades; baseline variety for the year. | Baseline value |
| Re-engraved "10" | Unlisted in standard Charlton pricing grid | The "0" (and sometimes "1") in the date "1910" shows clear doubling or re-engraving under 5×–10× magnification. | A niche die variety noted by specialists in older auction lots. Does not carry a dedicated pricing line in standard catalogues. Considered a "cherry-picker" variety. | Estimated +10–15% with variety specialists only |
Visual variety references: Numista — Victorian Leaves (KM# 12) | Numista — Edwardian Leaves (KM# 12a) | Saskatoon Coin Club — 1910 50-Cent Variety Reference (PDF)
1910 Canadian 50-Cent Identification Guide
Use this 30-second checklist to confirm the identity, variety, and finish of your 1910 Canadian half dollar before researching its value.
Step 1 — Confirm Basic Identity
- Monarch (Obverse): King Edward VII — right-facing crowned bust. Legend reads EDWARDVS VII DEI GRA REX IMPERATOR.
- Denomination (Reverse):50 CENTS within a crowned maple-leaf wreath.
- Date:1910 at the bottom of the reverse.
- Size & Edge: 29.72 mm diameter; reeded (milled) edge. No mint marks — all 1910 50-cent pieces were struck at the Ottawa Mint, which used no mint mark on circulation coinage.
Step 2 — Magnet Test (Authentication First)
Hold a magnet near the coin's surface before anything else.
- No attraction: Expected result for genuine sterling silver. ✓ Proceed to Step 3.
- Attracted to magnet: Strong indicator of a counterfeit made from steel or a base-metal alloy. Do not purchase or sell without expert authentication.
Follow the magnet test with a weight check: a genuine 1910 50-cent piece should weigh approximately 11.62 grams. A deviation greater than 0.20 grams from this target merits further scrutiny.
Step 3 — Determine the Variety: The Leaves Test
Turn the coin to the reverse (wreath side). Under good raking light or a 5×–10× loupe, examine the maple leaves immediately flanking the date "1910" and the width of the rim. This is the most financially consequential step you will take.
| Feature | Victorian Leaves — KM# 12 (Scarcer) | Edwardian Leaves — KM# 12a (Common) |
|---|---|---|
| Rim width | Narrow — denticles appear long, nearly reaching the coin's edge | Wide and robust — denticles are proportionally shorter relative to the broader rim band |
| Leaf tips near "1910" | Pointed and elongated | Rounded and incurved (curling back slightly) |
| Leaf-to-denticle gap | Leaf tips nearly touch the denticles | Clear, distinct gap between leaf tips and denticles |
| Crown cross style | Victorian-style cross | Edwardian (St. Edward's Crown) style cross |
| Value impact | +20% to +50% premium over Edwardian at equivalent grades | Baseline value for the year |
Step 4 — Grade Assessment: The Crown Band Test
The most reliable obverse grading indicator for Edward VII coinage is the Crown Band on the king's head. The financial stakes are high: for the Victorian Leaves variety, the difference between a VF-20 ($175) and an F-12 ($70) is over $100 CAD at equivalent eye appeal. Use these threshold points, as defined in the Saskatoon Coin Club Edward VII 50-Cent Grading Guide and the Canadian Coin Photo Grading Guide — Edward VII:
- G-4 (Good): Heavy wear; bust outline visible but internal detail largely gone. Rims may merge with the legends.
- VG-8 (Very Good): Crown band worn smooth but distinct from the field. Approximately 75% of crown jewels worn away.
- VF-20 Threshold: You must see clear separation of the jewel band from the velvet cap beneath it. If the band is worn flat into the cap, the coin grades F-12 or lower.
- EF-40 Threshold: Individual jewels (pearls and crosses) on the crown band must be distinctly visible — not merged together. Light wear only on the very highest points of the cheekbone and eyebrow.
- AU-50: Trace wear on the absolute highest relief points only; 50% or more of the original lustre remains visible.
⚠️ Grading Standard Caution
A coin offered as "VF" in a private sale or online listing may grade only "F" under strict ICCS or PCGS standards. For the Victorian Leaves variety, the drop from VF-20 (~$175 CAD) to F-12 (~$70 CAD) is a $105 difference — a gap that makes independent professional grading economically worthwhile for any coin claimed to be Fine or better.
Step 5 — Finish Identification
- Business Strike (the norm): Standard cartwheel lustre — a rotating sheen visible when the coin is tilted under a directional light source. Fields (background) and devices (king's bust, wreath) share a similar luster texture. Contact marks or bag marks may be present on uncirculated examples.
- Specimen (SP) — extremely unlikely: Key diagnostics are a matte, semi-matte, or satin field surface that looks distinctly different from any business strike; exceptionally sharp, squared-off device edges from high-pressure die striking; and needle-sharp definition on wreath leaf veins and individual crown jewels. If you suspect a Specimen, do not attempt to clean or sell it — submit to ICCS or PCGS immediately for authentication.
⚠️ Counterfeit Awareness
High-quality counterfeits of large Canadian silver coins exist in the marketplace. Red flags include: (1) the coin is attracted to a magnet, (2) weight deviates more than 0.20 grams from 11.62 grams, (3) detail in the king's hair or maple leaf veins appears "mushy" or indistinct — lacking the crispness of a genuine Royal Mint strike. When in doubt, consult a professional numismatist. See Canadian Coin News: Known Counterfeit Canadian Coins for additional guidance.
1910 Canadian 50-Cent Value FAQs
What is a 1910 Canadian 50-cent piece worth?
Value depends on variety and grade. In Good to Very Good condition, most examples trade at $40–$46 CAD — a price firmly supported by the coin's sterling silver melt value of approximately $39.12 CAD at February 2026 spot prices. In Fine to Very Fine condition, Victorian Leaves examples reach $70–$175 CAD. In Gem Uncirculated (MS65), Victorian Leaves examples are worth $7,000+ CAD. Specimen strikes are extreme rarities valued at $5,000–$15,000+ CAD depending on grade.
Is my 1910 Canadian 50-cent piece silver?
Yes. All 1910 Canadian 50-cent pieces are struck in Sterling Silver — 92.5% silver and 7.5% copper — the same high-purity standard used for Dominion of Canada silver coinage from 1858 until the post-WWI reduction of 1919–1920. At February 2026 spot prices, the melt value is approximately $39.12 CAD. Because the coin is silver, it is non-magnetic. A coin that sticks to a magnet is not genuine sterling silver.
What is the difference between Victorian Leaves and Edwardian Leaves?
A mid-production die change in 1910 created two distinct reverse varieties. The Victorian Leaves variety (KM# 12) features a narrow rim, pointed leaf tips near the date that nearly touch the rim denticles, and a Victorian-style crown cross. The Edwardian Leaves variety (KM# 12a) has a wider, more robust rim, rounded or incurved leaf tips with a clear gap from the denticles, and an Edwardian-style crown cross. The Victorian Leaves variety is considered scarcer — particularly in problem-free higher grades — and commands a premium of approximately 20–50% over the Edwardian Leaves at equivalent grades.
How do I tell Victorian Leaves from Edwardian Leaves?
Turn the coin to the reverse (wreath side) and examine the maple leaves immediately flanking the date "1910" using a 5×–10× loupe. Victorian Leaves: narrow rim; leaf tips are pointed and elongated, nearly touching the denticles (small teeth at the rim edge). Edwardian Leaves: noticeably wider rim; leaf tips are rounded and incurved (curling back slightly) with a clear, visible gap between the leaf tips and the denticles. Also examine the crown cross style on the reverse — Victorian versus Edwardian differ here as well. The Saskatoon Coin Club 1910 50-cent variety reference provides photographic comparisons of both types.
Is a 1910 Canadian 50-cent piece rare?
With a combined mintage of 649,521 pieces, the 1910 50-cent coin is not rare in circulated grades — worn examples turn up regularly in estate sales, coin shops, and dealer stock. However, the coin is condition rare in Gem Uncirculated (MS65+): the large sterling silver planchet collected bag marks readily, making pristine survivors genuinely scarce. The Victorian Leaves variety is also variety rare relative to the Edwardian Leaves at higher grades. Specimen (SP) strikes are rare by any standard and represent trophy acquisitions for advanced collectors.
What makes a 1910 Canadian half dollar particularly valuable?
Four factors drive value above the silver melt floor: (1) Variety — Victorian Leaves commands a 20–50% premium over Edwardian Leaves at equivalent grades. (2) Grade — price escalates geometrically above EF-40, especially for the Victorian variety. (3) Surface originality — uncleaned surfaces, attractive original toning, and a sharp full strike all add measurable premium; cleaning destroys numismatic value regardless of underlying detail. (4) Finish — a properly certified Specimen strike occupies an entirely different value universe from any business strike at any grade.
Should I get my 1910 Canadian 50-cent piece professionally graded?
Professional certification makes financial sense once a coin's claimed grade reaches Fine (F-12) or above for the Victorian Leaves variety, where the value differential between adjacent grades significantly exceeds typical grading costs. For Edwardian Leaves in lower grades (G–VF), where the coin may be treated near melt value, grading costs may exceed the added premium. ICCS (International Coin Certification Service) is the gold standard for domestic Canadian market trading. PCGS and NGC are preferred for access to US-based auction markets and high-end registry sets. If you suspect a Specimen strike, certification is mandatory before any sale attempt.
What is a Specimen coin and how would I recognize one?
A Specimen is a specially prepared presentation strike — produced with higher striking pressure on polished dies — intended for dignitaries, official archives, or sale to mint visitors, not for general commerce. Key diagnostics include: matte, semi-matte, or satin field surfaces (very different from the cartwheel lustre of a business strike); exceptionally sharp, squared-off device edges; and a level of definition on the wreath leaf veins and crown jewels that far exceeds a typical circulation strike. The 1910 Specimen is an extreme rarity. If you believe your coin may be a Specimen, do not attempt to clean or sell it — submit to ICCS or PCGS for authentication and grading immediately.
How do I spot a counterfeit 1910 Canadian 50-cent piece?
Three quick checks: (1) Magnet test — genuine sterling silver is non-magnetic; any attraction indicates a counterfeit. (2) Weight check — genuine coins weigh approximately 11.62 grams; a deviation greater than 0.20 grams is a red flag. (3) Detail quality — counterfeits often show soft or indistinct detail in the king's hair and maple leaf veins, lacking the crispness of an authentic Royal Mint strike. For a list of confirmed fakes in the Canadian market, see Canadian Coin News: Counterfeit Expert Lists Known Fake Coins.
Why do dealers price low-grade Edwardian Leaves examples near silver melt value?
In grades Good through Very Fine, the Edwardian Leaves variety is common enough that many dealers treat it as bulk silver — pricing primarily on bullion content (approximately $39.12 CAD at February 2026 spot prices) with only a modest numismatic margin factored in for spread and resale overhead. If you are selling a raw (uncertified) Edwardian Leaves coin in low grade, expect dealer buy offers close to melt value. A nicely struck original F-12 or VF-20 example with attractive, uncleaned surfaces may earn a collector premium above this floor, particularly when sold to a specialist dealer or at a Canadian coin auction.
Methodology & Sources
Values in this guide reflect typical collector retail or auction-realized prices as of February 2026, denominated in Canadian Dollars (CAD). Prices for lower-grade examples are influenced by daily silver spot prices and will fluctuate accordingly. Prices for higher-grade and Specimen examples reflect numismatic collector demand and are less sensitive to silver spot movements. This guide covers standard business strikes and Specimen issues only; error coins are outside its scope.
- NGC World Coin Price Guide — Canada 50 Cents KM# 12 (Victorian Leaves, 1902–1910)
- NGC World Coin Price Guide — Canada 50 Cents KM# 12a (Edwardian Leaves, 1910)
- PCGS Auction Prices — 1910 50¢ Victorian Leaves
- Saskatoon Coin Club — Canadian Coin Photo Grading Guide: Edward VII
- Saskatoon Coin Club — Edward VII 50-Cent Specific Grading Guide
- Saskatoon Coin Club — 1910 50-Cent Variety Reference (PDF)
- Numista — 50 Cents, Edward VII, Victorian Leaves (KM# 12)
- Numista — 50 Cents, Edward VII, Edwardian Leaves (KM# 12a)
- SilverPrice.org — Live Silver Price in CAD
- Canadian Coin News — Counterfeit Expert Lists Known Fake Coins in Fake Holders
- Charlton Standard Catalogue of Canadian Coins — Variety definitions, KM# references, and historical mintage data (primary Canadian numismatic reference).
- Heritage Auctions / Stack's Bowers Galleries / Geoffrey Bell Auctions — Realized auction prices for Specimen and high-grade trophy examples.
Market disclaimer: All values represent typical market prices, not guaranteed sale prices. Individual coin value depends on certified grade, surface originality, strike quality, and market conditions at the time of sale. Silver melt calculations assume a spot price of approximately $3.64 CAD per gram ($113 CAD per troy ounce) as of February 11, 2026, and will change with daily commodity markets.
A note on images: To help illustrate coin diagnostics and rare varieties — especially complex errors that are difficult to describe in text alone — this guide uses AI-generated images. All written values, diagnostics, and variety attributions have been manually reviewed against the cited sources above. While our editorial team works to ensure every image is accurate and helpful, AI-generated illustrations may occasionally misrepresent fine details. If you spot any discrepancy between an image and its written description, please contact us or leave a comment below — we review all feedback and correct errors promptly. Numismatic knowledge is a community effort, and your input helps us build a more accurate resource for everyone.