2011 Canadian 10-Cent (Dime) Value Guide
Find out what your 2011 Canadian dime is worth. Complete price guide covering Business Strike, Proof-Like, Specimen, and the rare 1911–2011 Centennial Silver Proof — with current CAD market values by grade and finish.
Most 2011 Canadian dimes found in pocket change are worth exactly $0.10 (face value). The right finish, grade, or design can change that dramatically — a rare commemorative silver proof reaches $150–$180 in top certified condition.
- Circulated (VF–AU), Steel:$0.10 face value
- Uncirculated Business Strike (MS65):$3–$8
- Gem Business Strike (MS67):$60–$80+
- Proof-Like (PL65/66):$5–$8
- Specimen (SP66/67):$8–$12
- Standard Sterling Silver Proof (PR67+):$10–$15
- 1911–2011 Commemorative Silver Proof (PR67+):$25–$45; top-certified (PF69–70 UC): $150–$180
Three key triage questions: (1) Found in change? Worth $0.10. (2) Shiny or from a set? Mirror-like fields = Proof-Like (PL); matte/lined fields = Specimen (SP) — neither commands much unless gem-graded. (3) Does a magnet stick? YES = steel (face value to $80+); NO = Sterling Silver (~$3.00 metal floor, up to $180 collector value). All values in CAD as of February 2026. See full value chart →
The 2011 Canadian 10-cent piece occupies a distinctive place in modern numismatics: it is simultaneously one of the most common coins in Canadian commerce — over 292 million business strikes produced — and the anchor of a diverse collector program spanning four distinct finishes. Most notably, 2011 marks the release of the "1911–2011" Sterling Silver Proof, a limited commemorative honouring the 100th anniversary of one of the most celebrated issues in Canadian coinage history. The reverse Bluenose Schooner design, created by Emanuel Hahn, has graced the Canadian dime continuously since 1937. For prices across all years and eras of the Canadian dime, see our Canadian Dime Value Guide.
Note: Production errors such as off-center strikes and wrong-planchet coins may exist for 2011 but are outside the scope of this standard value guide.
2011 Canadian Dime Composition & Melt Value
Understanding the composition of your 2011 dime is the single most important step toward establishing its value. The 2011 issue exists in two fundamentally different materials: a steel-based coin for all circulation and base-metal collector sets, and a precious-metal Sterling Silver coin struck exclusively for proof collector sets. The magnet test separates them in seconds.
Left: steel 2011 dime (1.75 g, strongly magnetic) vs. right: Sterling Silver 2011 proof dime (2.40 g, non-magnetic). Weight difference and magnetic response together provide definitive identification. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)
A) Standard Steel Coins — Circulation, Proof-Like & Specimen
Since 2001, the Royal Canadian Mint has produced the Canadian dime using its proprietary Multi-Ply Plated Steel (MPPS) technology. The coin's steel core — approximately 92–94% of total mass — is electroplated with alternating layers of copper (approx. 5.5%) and nickel (approx. 2.5%). This layered architecture gives each coin a unique electromagnetic signature tuned to be recognised by modern vending machines and coin counters as a genuine Canadian dime, providing both cost efficiency and counterfeit resistance.
Magnetic properties: All steel-composition 2011 dimes — whether a circulation business strike, a Proof-Like from the annual Uncirculated Set, or a Specimen from a Wildlife collector set — are strongly magnetic. A refrigerator magnet will jump to them immediately. This is the fastest diagnostic test available and costs nothing.
Melt value: Negligible. The intrinsic value of the steel, copper, and nickel content amounts to a tiny fraction of one cent. There is no investment rationale for accumulating 2011 dimes based on metal content alone.
Weight as authentication: At 1.75 grams, the steel dime is noticeably lighter than the pre-2001 pure nickel dimes (2.07 g) or the pre-1968 silver dimes (2.33 g). Any 2011-dated dime weighing significantly more than 1.75 g should be re-examined.
B) Sterling Silver Proof Coins — Collector Issues Only
For its annual proof collector sets, the RCM struck proof dimes in Sterling Silver (92.5% Ag, 7.5% Cu). This specification makes 2011 one of the last years that sterling silver — rather than fine silver — was used for standard denomination proof sets in Canada, representing a transitional moment in the mint's collector programme.
Magnetic properties: Silver is diamagnetic. A 2011 dime that shows no response whatsoever to a magnet is almost certainly a sterling silver proof — or, in extremely rare cases, a coin struck on a foreign silver planchet.
Melt value: With silver spot prices at approximately ~$42.00 CAD/oz as of February 2026, the intrinsic melt value of the 2011 sterling proof dime is approximately ~$3.00 CAD. This acts as a hard floor on value: even a heavily scratched silver proof retains its metal worth. Pristine certified examples command a significant numismatic premium above this floor.
⚠️ Never Clean Your 2011 Dime
Cleaning destroys numismatic value regardless of the coin's material. On steel coins, chemical cleaners strip the delicate plating and accelerate rust through the microscopic pores in the plating layers. On silver proofs, cleaning removes the fine mirror surface and leaves hairlines visible under magnification. A cleaned coin is designated "Details" (damaged) by any major grading service and loses its entire collector premium.
2011 Canadian Dime Value Chart by Grade & Finish
The 2011 Canadian dime is produced in four distinct finishes, each with its own value scale. A coin's finish — not just its grade — is the primary value driver. Use the navigation below to jump to your coin type, then check grade within that table.
2011 Canadian Dime — Business Strike (Circulation)
With 292,325,000 examples struck for circulation, the 2011 business strike dime is extremely common at every circulated and lower Mint State grade. Nearly all examples encountered in pocket change or coin rolls are worth face value. Meaningful numismatic value begins only at MS65 and rises sharply at MS67 — a dramatic premium cliff that defines the market for modern Canadian steel coinage.
| Type | Circulated (VF–AU) | MS60–63 | MS65 | MS67 | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bluenose — Business Strike | $0.10 | $0.25–$0.50 | $3–$8 | $60–$80+ | MS66 is the key inflection point. MS68 examples are extreme condition rarities commanding top-of-range premiums. Steel plating blisters are the primary obstacle to gem grades. |
⚠️ The MS66 Value Cliff
For the 2011 business strike, coins graded MS65 and below trade at bulk pricing ($1–$3) — often less than the cost of professional grading ($15–$30+). The value jumps dramatically at MS67 ($60–$80+). Only submit a 2011 business strike for grading if you are highly confident it would achieve MS67 or above. The MPPS plating process creates microscopic surface blisters and plating bubbles that can reduce an otherwise pristine coin to MS65 or MS66.
Grade comparison: a typical MS63 2011 dime (left) showing minor contact marks and bag marks versus a gem MS67 example (right) with fully brilliant, mark-free surfaces. The gap in collector value between these two coins is approximately $60–$80. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)
2011 Canadian Dime — Collector Finishes (Proof-Like & Specimen)
These finishes originate exclusively from official RCM collector packaging and were never struck for general circulation. The Proof-Like (PL) appears in the flat pliofilm 2011 Uncirculated Set (approximately 55,000 sets). The Specimen (SP) appears in book-style Wildlife sets: the Elk Calf Special Edition Specimen Set (15,000 sets) and the Great Gray Owl Specimen Set (35,000 sets). Specimen coins are considerably scarcer in aggregate than Proof-Like coins and command a higher per-grade premium.
ℹ️ PL Set Contamination
With approximately 55,000 Uncirculated Sets produced in 2011, many have been broken open over the years. A "shiny" 2011 dime found loose in a coin jar, bulk lot, or dealer bin is almost certainly a Proof-Like coin, not a rare high-grade Business Strike. Dealers routinely discount raw "Uncirculated" 2011 dimes because PL origin is the default assumption.
| Finish | Source | Mintage (Sets) | BU / Typical | PL65–66 / SP66–67 | SP70 (Top Pop) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Proof-Like (PL) | Annual Uncirculated Set | ~55,000 | $1–$3 | $5–$8 | — | Brilliant fields and brilliant devices; pliofilm packaging. PVC damage risk on aged sets. |
| Specimen (SP) | Elk Calf & Great Gray Owl Sets (combined) | ~50,000 | $2–$5 | $8–$12 | $100–$125 | Matte/lined fields, brilliant devices. Scarcer than PL. Registry collectors target SP70. |
⚠️ PVC Damage Risk (Pliofilm Uncirculated Sets)
Proof-Like coins stored in original pliofilm packaging may develop green PVC residue over time. If you see a sticky green film on any coin from an older Uncirculated Set, the coin requires professional conservation using pure acetone — do not use nail polish remover or household cleaners. PVC-damaged coins revert to face or melt value and cannot be restored to numismatic premium.
2011 Canadian Dime — Standard Sterling Silver Proof
The standard annual Silver Proof Set features the Bluenose Schooner reverse struck in Sterling Silver with the deep mirror fields and heavily frosted (cameo) devices characteristic of proof coinage. These coins are non-magnetic and noticeably heavier than their steel counterparts. The sterling silver specification used here represents a late stage in a transition toward fine silver for proof sets in subsequent years.
| Design | Composition | PR67+ | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bluenose Schooner (standard) | Sterling Silver (92.5% Ag, 7.5% Cu) | $10–$15 | Deep mirror fields, frosted devices. Non-magnetic. Melt floor ~$3.00 CAD. From annual Silver Proof Set or Oh Canada sets. |
2011 Canadian Dime — 1911–2011 Centennial Commemorative Silver Proof
This is the key numismatic issue of the 2011 dime year. Struck exclusively for the Special Edition Proof Set — 100th Anniversary of the 1911 Silver Dollar, it features the effigy of King George V on the obverse — replacing the standard Queen Elizabeth II portrait — and reproduces the classic 1911 wreath reverse with the dual date 1911–2011. With only 6,000 sets produced, it is one of the lowest-mintage standard Canadian dimes of the decade and commands collector demand from both modern-issue numismatists and students of the legendary 1911 coinage era.
| Design | Obverse | Mintage (Sets) | PR67+ (Raw) | PF69–70 UC (Certified) | Charlton / KM Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1911–2011 Wreath Centennial | King George V | 6,000 | $25–$45 | $150–$180 | RC-210a / KM# 1155 |
All values in CAD represent typical retail replacement prices as of February 2026. Dealer buy prices are typically 30–50% lower. For the complete denomination price guide covering all years, see our Canadian Dime Value Guide.
Most Valuable 2011 Canadian Dime Varieties
The 2011 Canadian dime does not have significant die varieties or bead/numeral varieties of the type found in earlier Canadian issues. Its numismatic hierarchy is defined by finish type, certified grade ceiling, and the special commemorative issue. The following represents the complete recognized variety landscape for this year as documented in the source material.
Left: standard 2011 dime obverse showing Queen Elizabeth II (Susanna Blunt Fourth Portrait, bare head, no crown). Right: 1911–2011 Commemorative obverse showing King George V (left-facing, bearded, inscription GEORGIVS V REX ET IND:IMP:). The George V coin is found exclusively in the 100th Anniversary Special Edition Proof Set and is immediately distinguishable. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)
A) Trophy-Level Varieties — Highest Documented Values
These are the coins that command serious money, but all require professional certification (slabbing) to realise their full premium. Raw, ungradable, or cleaned examples do not achieve these prices.
| Variety | Why It Commands a Premium | Required Certified Grade | Documented Value (CAD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1911–2011 Commemorative Silver Proof Charlton RC-210a / KM# 1155 | Absolute rarity — mintage of only 6,000 sets; unique George V obverse in the modern dime series; dual appeal to modern and historical collectors. | PF69–PF70 Ultra Cameo | $150–$180 |
| 2011 Specimen (SP) — Top Pop Elk Calf or Great Gray Owl Sets | Condition rarity at SP70 — the matte/lined fields are extremely sensitive to the slightest grazing or surface contact, making a perfect-70 grade statistically rare. | SP70 | $100–$125 |
| 2011 Business Strike — Condition Rarity | The MPPS steel plating process creates microscopic surface blisters; finding an example completely free of imperfections across a 292-million mintage is statistically rare. | MS67–MS68 | $60–$80+ |
B) Findable Varieties Worth Checking
Unlike earlier Canadian dime series that have die varieties discoverable under a loupe, the 2011 dime has no known device-position die varieties. The primary findable distinctions are finish identification and obverse type — any 2011 dime pulled from a collector set could be a PL, SP, or Proof worth multiples of face value, and any coin bearing the George V obverse is an immediate keeper.
| Variety | How to Identify | Where Found | Typical Value Range (CAD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1911–2011 Commemorative | Obverse shows King George V (bearded, left-facing, GEORGIVS V inscription) instead of Queen Elizabeth II. Reverse shows wreath design with dual date 1911–2011. Non-magnetic (Sterling Silver). | 100th Anniversary of 1911 Silver Dollar Special Edition Proof Set only. Never circulated. | $25–$45 raw; $150–$180 certified PF69–70 UC. |
| Specimen (SP) Finish | Background fields have a distinct matte or lined (striated) texture — visually dull or satin — while the Queen and Bluenose relief is brilliant and sharp. Magnetic (steel). | RCM book-style Wildlife sets (Elk Calf and Great Gray Owl). Never in circulation. | $2–$12 depending on grade; $100–$125 at SP70. |
| Sterling Silver Proof (Standard) | Non-magnetic. Deep mirror fields. Heavier feel (2.40 g vs 1.75 g). Typically still in original RCM holder or broken from a Silver Proof Set. | Annual Silver Proof Set and related RCM collector packages. Never circulated. | $10–$15 at PR67+. |
ℹ️ The "No Logo" Question — A Common Misconception
There is no recognized "No RCM Logo" variety for the 2011 10-cent coin. The 2006 penny and dime had famous mid-year "No Logo / Logo" varieties due to a production design change. By 2011, the encircled maple leaf RCM logo below the Queen's bust truncation was fully standardised on all issues. A 2011 dime appearing to lack the logo would indicate a struck-through-grease error filling the logo cavity — a manufacturing accident outside the scope of this standard value guide — not a die variety with a defined premium.
2011 Canadian Dime Identification Guide
Use this 30-second checklist to determine exactly what you have and whether it warrants further investigation. Each step eliminates possibilities and narrows value range.
2011 Canadian dime identification reference: obverse (left) showing Queen Elizabeth II — Susanna Blunt Fourth Portrait, bare head, no crown — with the encircled maple leaf RCM logo below the bust truncation highlighted. Reverse (right): Emanuel Hahn's Bluenose Schooner, in use since 1937. Red circle marks the RCM logo position.
Step 1 — Obverse Check: Who Is on the Coin?
- Queen Elizabeth II — older, no crown, bare head: This is the standard 2011 Bluenose dime. The effigy was designed by Susanna Blunt and introduced in 2003. The inscription reads ELIZABETH II D GRATIA REGINA. Look for the encircled maple leaf RCM logo below the bust truncation — a standard security feature on all 2006+ Canadian circulation coinage.
- King George V — bearded, facing left, inscription GEORGIVS V REX ET IND:IMP::STOP. You have the 1911–2011 Centennial Commemorative Sterling Silver Proof. This coin is found only in the Special Edition Proof Set and is worth at minimum $25–$45 CAD. Place it in a protective holder immediately and do not clean it.
Step 2 — Reverse Check
The standard 2011 reverse shows Emanuel Hahn's Bluenose Schooner with the inscriptions CANADA and 10 CENTS and the year 2011. The 1911–2011 commemorative reverse shows the classic 1911 wreath design with the dual date 1911–2011 replacing the standard date format.
Step 3 — The Magnet Test (Composition Verification)
The magnet test: a steel 2011 dime (left) jumps firmly to a magnet — confirming plated steel composition. A silver proof 2011 dime (right) shows zero magnetic response — confirming Sterling Silver content and a minimum value of ~$3.00 CAD. This is the fastest and most reliable composition test. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)
Hold a standard refrigerator magnet near the coin and observe:
- Strongly magnetic (sticks firmly): The coin has a steel core — it is either a Business Strike, Proof-Like, or Specimen. Proceed to Step 4.
- Not magnetic (no response at all): The coin is Sterling Silver. You have a Proof coin — either the standard Bluenose Silver Proof or the rare 1911–2011 Commemorative. Check the obverse (Step 1) to determine which. Even a damaged silver proof retains its metal melt value (~$3.00 CAD at February 2026 silver spot). A pristine example still in its original RCM holder is worth $10–$180 CAD depending on the issue.
Step 4 — The Finish Test (Steel Coins Only)
If your coin is magnetic (steel), examine the background fields under a single overhead light source, tilting the coin slowly to reveal surface texture.
Three-way finish comparison. Left: Business Strike — uniform cartwheel luster across fields and devices. Centre: Proof-Like (PL) — highly reflective mirror fields. Right: Specimen (SP) — distinctly matte/lined (striated) fields with brilliant devices. The SP finish is unmistakable once identified. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)
- Uniform brilliant luster (shiny everywhere, classic cartwheel effect when tilted under a light):Business Strike. Worth face value unless near-perfect gem condition.
- Highly reflective mirror-like fields, sharp brilliant devices:Proof-Like (PL). Likely broken from a pliofilm Uncirculated Set. Worth $1–$8 depending on grade.
- Matte, satin, or finely lined/striated fields with brilliant devices (Queen and Bluenose appear sharp and shiny against a dull background):Specimen (SP). From a Wildlife set. Worth $2–$12 CAD in typical grades, up to $100–$125 at a certified SP70.
Step 5 — Condition Assessment (Business Strike)
If you have confirmed a steel Business Strike, assess surface quality:
- Scratches, fingerprints, dull spots, or corrosion (rust veins): Spender — worth $0.10. Note: rust damage on steel dimes is caused by moisture penetrating the plating and is irreversible.
- Fully brilliant, no visible marks even under 10× magnification: Potential MS66/MS67 candidate. Check carefully for plating blisters — tiny dome-shaped bubbles embedded in the surface — which are endemic to MPPS coins and can prevent grading above MS65.
- Grading economics: Professional grading (ICCS, PCGS, or NGC) is only financially justified if you are highly confident the coin grades MS67 or above, where the $60–$80+ market value comfortably exceeds grading costs. At MS65 and below, grading fees ($15–$30+) exceed the coin's value. ICCS (International Coin Certification Service, Toronto) is the standard grading authority for Canadian registry and variety collectors. PCGS frequently realises stronger hammer prices for modern Canadian top-pop coins in US-facing registry auctions because of competitive US collector demand.
2011 Canadian Dime Value FAQs
What is a 2011 Canadian dime worth?
It depends entirely on finish and condition. A circulated example from pocket change is worth exactly $0.10 CAD (face value). An uncirculated steel business strike ranges from $0.25–$8 depending on grade, spiking to $60–$80+ at MS67. A Proof-Like trades at $1–$8; a Specimen at $2–$12 (up to $100–$125 at SP70). A standard Sterling Silver Proof is worth $10–$15; the 1911–2011 Commemorative Proof reaches $25–$45 raw and $150–$180 certified PF69–70. All values in CAD as of February 2026.
Is a 2011 Canadian dime rare?
The standard circulation business strike is not rare — 292,325,000 were struck, making it one of the most common Canadian coins of the era. Rarity applies only to specific conditions or issues: a certified MS67 business strike is a condition rarity due to the difficulty of achieving that grade on steel planchets; the 1911–2011 Commemorative Silver Proof (6,000 sets) is genuinely scarce; and a perfect SP70 Specimen is difficult to achieve due to the sensitivity of the matte fields. For most people, a 2011 dime is simply a 10-cent piece.
What makes a 2011 Canadian dime valuable?
Three factors drive value. First, finish: a Specimen or Silver Proof is worth multiples of face value; a business strike in circulated grades is not. Second, certified grade: there is a sharp premium cliff at MS67 for business strikes and SP70 for specimens — grades below those thresholds rarely justify grading costs. Third, design: the 1911–2011 Commemorative with its George V obverse is the single most valuable standard 2011 dime issue, supported by a mintage of only 6,000 and strong collector demand from two distinct collector communities.
Is my 2011 Canadian dime silver?
The overwhelming majority of 2011 dimes are not silver — they are three-ply plated steel. Test immediately with a magnet: if the coin sticks firmly, it is steel. If it does not respond at all, you have a Sterling Silver Proof (92.5% Ag), struck only for collector sets and never placed in general circulation. Silver 2011 dimes are also noticeably heavier (2.40 g vs 1.75 g). The silver melt floor is approximately ~$3.00 CAD at February 2026 silver spot prices.
What is the difference between a Proof-Like (PL) and a Specimen (SP) 2011 dime?
Both are collector finishes from official RCM packaging, but they are produced differently and look different. A Proof-Like (PL) from the Uncirculated Set is struck with higher pressure than a business strike, giving brilliant fields and sharp detail — but both the fields and the devices are equally reflective and shiny. A Specimen (SP) from a Wildlife set uses a different die preparation: the background fields are given a distinct matte or finely lined (striated) texture while the devices (Queen, Bluenose) are brilliant. This contrast is the SP's defining visual signature. SP coins are also scarcer (~50,000 combined across two set types vs ~55,000 PL sets) and command higher per-grade premiums, particularly at SP70.
Should I get my 2011 Canadian dime graded?
Only if it is a strong candidate for MS67 or above (business strike), SP70 (Specimen), or PF69–PF70 (1911–2011 Commemorative). For business strikes at MS65 and below, the grading fee exceeds the coin's market value. For the 1911–2011 Commemorative, grading to PF69 or PF70 Ultra Cameo can unlock values of $150–$180, making a grading submission financially sensible. ICCS (Toronto) is preferred for Canadian registry and variety collectors. PCGS tends to realise stronger auction prices for modern Canadian top-pop coins targeting US registry collectors.
What is the 1911–2011 Commemorative dime?
It is a Sterling Silver proof dime issued in the Special Edition Proof Set — 100th Anniversary of the 1911 Silver Dollar (6,000 sets produced). The obverse features King George V — the reigning Canadian monarch in 1911, inscription GEORGIVS V REX ET IND:IMP: — in place of the standard Queen Elizabeth II portrait. The reverse faithfully reproduces the original 1911 wreath design with the dual date 1911–2011. It is catalogued as Charlton RC-210a / KM# 1155. Top-certified examples (PF69–70 UC) reach $150–$180 CAD.
What is the RCM logo on my 2011 dime, and is there a premium for a coin without it?
The small encircled maple leaf below the Queen's bust truncation is the Royal Canadian Mint Logo, introduced on Canadian circulation coinage in late 2006 as a branding and security feature, replacing the "P" composition mark used from 2001 to mid-2006. By 2011, the logo was fully standardised on all issues — there is no documented premium for its presence. A 2011 dime without a visible logo would most likely indicate a struck-through-grease manufacturing anomaly filling the logo cavity, which is a production error outside the scope of this standard guide, not a recognised die variety.
Can a 2011 dime be damaged by moisture?
Yes — and this is a specific vulnerability of plated steel coinage. If a 2011 steel dime is exposed to moisture or humidity, the steel core can rust through microscopic pores in the plating, creating visible rust veins (sometimes described as "spiders") beneath the surface. A coin with rust damage is treated as a damaged coin by all major grading services and loses any numismatic premium regardless of its surface detail. Always store 2011 dimes away from humidity, never in damp coin rolls or unsealed containers.
Methodology & Sources
Values in this guide reflect typical retail replacement cost in CAD as of February 2026. Market data was compiled from the following primary sources:
- Charlton Standard Catalogue of Canadian Coins (2011 edition, Cross) — baseline variety listings and commemorative attributions
- Royal Canadian Mint — 10 Cents circulation page — mintage confirmation and specification data
- RCM Uncirculated Set (2011) and Special Edition Proof Set — 100th Anniversary of the 1911 Silver Dollar — set specifications, alloy details, and mintage figures
- NGC Price Guide — Canada 10 Cents KM 492 (2003–2012) — high-grade and proof market valuations
- Numista — 2011 Canadian 10 Cents (4th portrait with RCM logo) — circulation frequency cross-reference
- Saskatoon Coin Club — Canadian Circulation Coin Mintage Quantities — mintage verification
Selling prices (dealer buy prices) are typically 30–50% below the retail replacement values shown. This guide covers standard non-error varieties only. Precious metal melt values fluctuate with spot prices. Values are subject to market change.
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.