2011 Canadian 1-Cent (Penny) Value Guide
Find out what your 2011 Canadian penny is worth. Complete price guide by grade, finish (Business Strike, Proof-Like, Specimen, Proof), and composition (Magnetic Steel vs Non-Magnetic Zinc) with current CAD market values.
Most 2011 Canadian pennies found in change or rolls are worth $0.01 (face value). In certified top grades, values climb steeply — a flawless Non-Magnetic MS-67 Red can reach $300–$450 CAD.
- Circulated (any grade, any variety):$0.01 — face value
- Magnetic Steel, MS65 Red:$5.00–$8.00
- Magnetic Steel, MS66 Red:$15.00–$25.00
- Non-Magnetic Zinc, MS65 Red:$10.00–$14.00
- Non-Magnetic Zinc, MS66 Red:$25.00–$35.00
- Proof-Like (PL65–66):$1.00–$3.00
- Specimen (SP66–67):$3.00–$8.00
- Proof — Parks Canada (PF67–68):$10.00–$15.00
- 1911-2011 Large Cent Proof (PF68–69):$35.00–$50.00
Found in change? It is almost certainly a Magnetic (steel-core) coin worth face value unless it is blazing orange-red and scratch-free under magnification. From a mint set? A mirror-field Proof penny from the Parks Canada set is solid copper and worth $10+; a Specimen from the Great Gray Owl set has lined fields and is worth $3–$8. Is it silver? No — the 2011 Canadian penny is not silver in any standard annual release; it is copper-plated steel, copper-plated zinc, or solid copper depending on the product. All values in CAD as of February 2026. See full value chart →
Obverse: Queen Elizabeth II, Susanna Blunt's Fourth Portrait (no crown). Reverse: Maple Leaf Twig by G.E. Kruger-Gray, in use since 1937. Key diagnostic features highlighted.
The 2011 Canadian penny is the penultimate year of the denomination — the last full circulation year before the Royal Canadian Mint wound down penny production in 2012 and Canada officially withdrew the coin from circulation on February 4, 2013. Because the public had not yet been informed of the penny's impending demise, the 2011 issue circulated freely, meaning pristine survivors are genuine condition rarities despite a massive mintage of 662,750,000. The coin is further distinguished by its dual composition (Magnetic copper-plated steel and Non-Magnetic copper-plated zinc) and a rich lineup of collector finishes — Proof-Like, Specimen, and Proof — each with its own value profile and identification method. For the complete denomination history and price reference, see our Canadian Penny Value Guide.
Note: Errors such as off-center strikes, clipped planchets, and wrong-planchet coins exist for 2011 but are outside the scope of this standard value guide.
2011 Canadian Penny Composition & Melt Value
The magnet test is the essential first step for any 2011 penny: a coin that sticks strongly is the Magnetic (copper-plated steel) variety; one that does not stick is the Non-Magnetic (copper-plated zinc) variety or a solid-copper Proof from a collector set. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)
The 2011 penny exists in four distinct metallurgical configurations across its circulation and collector issues. Knowing which you have is essential before assigning any numismatic value.
A. Circulation Strike Compositions
The dominant variety, struck using the RCM's proprietary Multi-Ply Plated Steel technology. The steel core produces a strong magnetic attraction. Melt value is negligible — the copper plating is measured in microns and cannot be economically recovered; intrinsic value is significantly below one cent.
Comprising roughly 45% of the total circulation mintage, this variety uses a zinc core similar to the U.S. Lincoln cent. It does not attract a magnet. Melt value is also negligible — while zinc has a higher spot price than steel, the small quantity in a 2.25 g coin does not translate to meaningful intrinsic value, and separating the copper plating from the zinc core is chemically cost-prohibitive.
⚠️ Zinc Plating Blisters — The Non-Magnetic Grading Trap
Zinc is more reactive than steel. Gas trapped between the zinc core and copper plating often expands over time, forming surface "plating blisters" — tiny bubbles visible under magnification. These blisters prevent a coin from achieving grades of MS-66 or higher, making a flawless Non-Magnetic 2011 penny a true condition rarity. Always examine non-magnetic examples under 5× magnification before assuming high-grade status.
Close-up of a plating blister on a 2011 Non-Magnetic (copper-plated zinc) penny — the primary reason pristine zinc examples at MS-66 Red and above are genuinely scarce despite a mintage of approximately 301 million. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)
B. Collector Set Compositions
The penny in the Parks Canada 100th Anniversary Proof Set is struck in solid copper — heavier (2.50 g) than either circulation variety. At a hypothetical copper spot price of $5.50 CAD/lb, its melt value is approximately $0.03 CAD — far below its numismatic value of $10+.
The penny in the 1911-2011 Special Edition Set replicates the historic 1911 Large Cent — 25.4 mm diameter, 5.67 g — featuring the George V obverse and a completely different design from the standard 2011 issue. Its melt value is approximately $0.07 CAD, a fraction of its $35+ numismatic premium.
ℹ️ Is the 2011 Penny Silver?
No. A common misconception is that the penny in a "Silver Proof Set" is made of silver. For 2011, the Royal Canadian Mint did not strike a silver penny in any standard annual release. The term "Silver Proof Set" refers to the higher denominations in the set. The 2011 penny in all annual sets is base metal: copper-plated steel, copper-plated zinc, or solid copper depending on the specific product.
Weight as a Diagnostic Tool
A precision digital scale (0.01 g accuracy) can definitively identify any 2011 penny variety by weight alone, providing a useful secondary check when the magnet result is ambiguous:
| Weight | Variety | Magnetic? |
|---|---|---|
| 2.35 g | Magnetic Steel — Circulation (Ch. 490) | Yes |
| 2.25 g | Non-Magnetic Zinc — Circulation (Ch. 490a) | No |
| 2.50 g | Solid Copper Proof — Parks Canada Set | No |
| 5.67 g | Solid Copper Proof — 1911-2011 Large Cent Set | No |
2011 Canadian Penny Value Chart by Grade & Finish
Value for the 2011 penny is driven almost entirely by finish and condition (grade). Circulated examples of all varieties are worth face value. The premium begins at MS-65 Red for business strikes and climbs steeply at MS-66 and above. All values in CAD as of February 2026.
⚠️ The Red Requirement
All premium values assume Full Red (RD) designation — meaning the coin retains 95% or more of its original copper lustre. Red-Brown (RB) examples trade at a significant discount versus Red; fully Brown (BN) examples are worth face value regardless of grade. Always confirm color designation before assigning numismatic value to an uncirculated 2011 penny.
Left to right: Business Strike (cartwheel luster, fields and devices equally shiny), Proof-Like (mirror fields, brilliant devices), Specimen (lined/striated matte fields, frosted devices), Proof (deep mirror fields, heavily frosted devices — cameo contrast). (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)
2011 Canadian Penny — Business Strike (Circulation)
Prices assume Full Red (RD) for grades MS-65 and above. The Non-Magnetic (zinc) variety commands a premium of roughly 20–40% over the Magnetic (steel) variety in gem grades, driven by the plating-blister problem that makes pristine zinc examples far harder to find. Sources: Coins and Canada — 1-cent 2003–2012 pricing; Calgary Coin modern cent market data.
| Variety / Composition | Circulated (VF–AU) | MS63–64 | MS65 | MS66 | Mintage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Magnetic (Copper-Plated Steel) — Ch. 490 | $0.01 (face) | $0.25–$0.50 | $5.00–$8.00 | $15.00–$25.00 | ~361,350,000 |
| Non-Magnetic (Copper-Plated Zinc) — Ch. 490a | $0.01 (face) | $0.35–$0.75 | $10.00–$14.00 | $25.00–$35.00 | ~301,400,000 |
ℹ️ Trophy Grades: The Exponential Value Curve
Above MS-66, values climb steeply. For the Magnetic (steel) variety, the market demonstrates an exponential structure: MS65 ≈ $5 → MS66 ≈ $20 → MS67 ≈ $50 → MS68 ≈ $400+. A benchmark sale of a 2011 Magnetic penny in PCGS MS-68 Red for approximately $312 USD (~$420 CAD) establishes this ceiling. For the Non-Magnetic (zinc) variety, an ICCS MS-67 Red example — blister-free — reaches $300–$450 CAD. See the PCGS auction record for the 2011 MS-68 Red penny for the primary benchmark data.
2011 Canadian Penny — Collector Finishes (PL, SP & Proof)
These coins are Non-Circulating Legal Tender (NCLT) from Royal Canadian Mint sets. Single-coin values reflect the loose or broken-from-set market; full-set values are noted separately. A key note: the 1911-2011 Special Edition penny is not the standard 2011 design — it is a replica of the 1911 Large Cent with a George V obverse, 25.4 mm diameter, and a mintage of only 6,000. Sources: RCM Specimen Set — Great Gray Owl; Coins and Canada pricing.
| Product / Set Name | Finish | Typical Grade | Single Coin Value | Full Set Value | Mintage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Uncirculated Set | Proof-Like (PL) | PL65–66 | $1.00–$3.00 | $20–$30 | 55,000 |
| Specimen Set — Great Gray Owl | Specimen (SP) | SP66–67 | $3.00–$8.00 | $40–$60 | 35,000 |
| Proof Set — Parks Canada (Solid Copper) | Proof (PF) | PF67–68 | $10.00–$15.00 | $80–$100 | 45,000 |
| Special Edition — 1911-2011 Large Cent (Solid Copper, George V) | Proof (PF) | PF68–69 | $35.00–$50.00 | $150–$180 | 6,000 |
⚠️ PVC Damage Risk
Proof-Like coins stored in original pliofilm (cellophane) packaging may develop green PVC residue over decades. If you see green slime on the coin surface, it requires professional conservation with pure acetone — do not use nail polish remover or household cleaners. A PVC-damaged coin reverts to face value regardless of its original grade.
ℹ️ The "Silver Proof Set" Penny — A Common Misconception
If your 2011 penny came from a "Silver Proof Set," it is made of solid copper, not silver. The silver content in those sets refers to the higher denominations. The penny is valued at its copper-Proof price ($10.00–$15.00) — not any silver melt value, because there is none.
Values in CAD represent typical retail market prices as of February 2026. For the complete denomination price guide, see our Canadian Penny Value Guide.
Most Valuable 2011 Canadian Penny Varieties
The 2011 Canadian penny has no major documented die varieties (DDO/DDR) listed in the Charlton Standard Catalogue with a significant market premium. Instead, value is driven by condition rarity, composition, finish type, and mintage scarcity. Here are the key variants worth knowing.
A. Trophy-Level: Highest Documented Values
Grade comparison for the 2011 Canadian penny — circulated Brown (face value), MS-65 Red (cartwheel luster, minor contact marks), and MS-67 Red (essentially perfect surfaces, a genuine condition rarity). (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)
| Variety / Grade | Why It Is Valuable | Documented Value | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Non-Magnetic (Zinc) — ICCS MS-67 Red | Zinc cores cause plating blisters; a blister-free MS-67 Red is a technical anomaly affecting a vanishingly small fraction of the zinc mintage. | $300–$450 CAD | Toronto Coin Shop — ICCS MS-67 Red listing (2024) |
| Magnetic (Steel) — PCGS MS-68 Red | With ~362 million produced, bag marks are ubiquitous; MS-68 is the functional ceiling of the population report and represents a statistically improbable perfect coin. | ~$312 USD (~$420 CAD) | PCGS Auction Record (2021) |
| Specimen (SP) — PCGS/NGC SP69 | Specimen strikes are individually handled, but top-pop registry examples command premiums from set builders competing in online registry competitions. | $50–$100 CAD | Market aggregates (2024) |
| 1911-2011 Commemorative Proof — NGC PF69/70 | Lowest mintage of all 2011 penny issues (6,000); unique Large Cent size (25.4 mm) and George V obverse give it distinct collector appeal and absolute scarcity. | $60–$80+ CAD | Market aggregates (2024) |
B. Findable Varieties: What to Look for in Your Collection
Size comparison: the standard 2011 penny (19.05 mm, Elizabeth II obverse) beside the 1911-2011 Special Edition Large Cent Proof (25.4 mm, George V obverse). The size difference is immediately apparent and requires no magnification to confirm. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)
| Variant | Charlton Ref. | How to Identify | Rarity Factor | Premium Impact |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Non-Magnetic (Copper-Plated Zinc) | Ch. 490a | Does NOT stick to a magnet; weight 2.25 g on a precision scale | ~45% of circulation mintage — common, but preferred by collectors | 2× – 5× face value at MS63+; up to $35 at MS66 |
| Magnetic (Copper-Plated Steel) | Ch. 490 | Sticks strongly to a magnet; weight 2.35 g | ~55% of circulation mintage — most common variety | Face value unless MS-66+ |
| Proof — Parks Canada Set | N/A | Deep mirror fields, heavy frosted devices (cameo); found in maroon leatherette case; weight 2.50 g (solid copper) | NCLT — 45,000 mintage | $10+ loose |
| Proof — 1911-2011 Special Edition (Large Cent) | N/A | Visibly larger (25.4 mm), George V obverse, double-dated; weight 5.67 g | NCLT — 6,000 mintage (rarest of all 2011 penny issues) | $35+ loose |
ℹ️ No Major Die Varieties (DDO/DDR) for This Issue
Unlike U.S. Lincoln cents, the 2011 Canadian penny has no major Doubled Die Obverse or Doubled Die Reverse listing in the Charlton Standard Catalogue with a documented market premium. Minor machine doubling — a mechanical artifact where the die bounces during striking — can occasionally be found but is not considered a collectible variety and adds no value. Be skeptical of online listings claiming "Rare 2011 Canadian DDO" unless the coin is certified by ICCS or CCCS with an explicit variety attribution.
2011 Canadian Penny Identification Guide
Use this 30-second checklist to determine exactly what type of 2011 penny you have — and what it might be worth.
Visual identification guide for the 2011 Canadian penny: key diagnostic points including the no-crown Fourth Portrait, plain edge, date confirmation, magnet test result, and finish identification indicators. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)
30-Second Checklist
Monarch Check: The obverse shows Queen Elizabeth II facing right, without a crown — this is Susanna Blunt's Fourth Portrait, introduced in 2003 and used through 2022. The inscription reads ELIZABETH II D·G·REGINA. A crowned effigy indicates a different era or denomination; a different bare-head style may indicate a different year.
Reverse Check: The reverse shows a two-branched Maple Leaf Twig, with CANADA above and 1 CENT below — a design by G.E. Kruger-Gray in continuous use since 1937. Exception: the 1911-2011 Special Edition Proof has a large maple leaf design on a 25.4 mm coin with a George V obverse — immediately distinguishable by size alone.
Date Check: Confirm 2011 on the obverse. For the 1911-2011 Special Edition, both dates appear on the reverse.
Edge Check: The edge is plain (smooth) on all 2011 penny varieties. A reeded edge would indicate a different denomination; a lettered edge would suggest a counterfeit or novelty item.
Magnet Test (Composition Verification):
Hold a strong magnet (neodymium preferred) to the coin:- ✅ Sticks strongly → Magnetic variety (Copper-Plated Steel, Ch. 490). Most common. Worth face value unless completely pristine and blazing red.
- ✅ Does NOT stick → Either Non-Magnetic (Copper-Plated Zinc, Ch. 490a) or a solid-copper Proof from a collector set. Proceed to finish identification and weight check.
For non-magnetic coins, weigh with a 0.01 g precision scale: 2.25 g = circulation zinc variety; 2.50 g = Parks Canada Proof; 5.67 g = 1911-2011 Large Cent Proof.
Finish Identification (Critical Step):
Examine the coin under good, angled directional light — rotate the coin slowly:- Business Strike: Both the fields (background) and devices (portrait, maple twig) share the same rotating "cartwheel" luster. No mirror-like reflectivity. Origin: bank rolls, pocket change.
- Proof-Like (PL): Fields are noticeably more mirror-like and reflective than a circulation coin, but the portrait is brilliant (shiny), not frosted. Origin: RCM Uncirculated cellophane or blister-pack sets.
- Specimen (SP): The fields have a distinctive lined or striated texture (fine parallel lines visible under magnification), while the portrait and maple leaf are frosted. This lined-field finish is the definitive hallmark of the RCM Specimen. Origin: Great Gray Owl book-style case.
- Proof (PF): Fields are a deep, dark mirror (appears nearly black when tilted away from the light source), and the portrait and maple leaf are heavily frosted (white or creamy). This cameo contrast is unmistakable. Origin: Parks Canada Proof Set (maroon leatherette case) or the 1911-2011 Special Edition.
Marks Check: No mint marks appear on any standard 2011 circulation pennies or collector-finish coins of this denomination. This is standard for Canadian cents of this era — no "W" (Winnipeg) mark or other distinguishing mark is documented for the 2011 penny in any finish.
Color and Surface Check (Grade Triage):
- Blazing orange-red with no dark spots, fingerprints, or visible scratches? → Potential premium coin (Full Red — may be MS-65+).
- Partially toned — some red remaining, some brown areas? → Red-Brown designation — significant discount from Full Red values.
- Fully brown or dark overall? → Brown — face value for 2011 circulation issues.
- Scratches, hairlines, or contact marks visible to the naked eye? → Below MS-64; face value for common varieties.
- Non-Magnetic coin with tiny raised bubbles or blisters visible under magnification? → Plating blister — limits grade to below MS-66.
⚠️ Never Clean Your Coins
Cleaning strips original luster and leaves hairlines visible under magnification. A cleaned 2011 penny — even one that started at MS-67 Red — will be graded "Details" (damaged) by ICCS, PCGS, or NGC, losing all numismatic premium. The natural color and luster of an uncleaned coin, even if imperfect, is always more valuable than an artificially brightened surface.
2011 Canadian Penny Value FAQs
What is a 2011 Canadian penny worth?
Most 2011 Canadian pennies found in change, rolls, or jars are worth $0.01 (face value). Premium values begin at MS-65 Red: $5.00–$8.00 for the Magnetic (steel) variety and $10.00–$14.00 for the Non-Magnetic (zinc) variety. Collector-finish coins from mint sets range from $1 (loose PL) to $50+ (1911-2011 Large Cent Proof). Trophy-grade certified examples can reach $300–$450 CAD or more for flawless Non-Magnetic zinc coins.
Is a 2011 Canadian penny rare?
As an individual circulated coin, no — the total mintage was 662,750,000. However, high-grade certified examples at MS-66 Red and above are genuine condition rarities. The Non-Magnetic (zinc) variety at MS-67 Red is especially rare due to the tendency of zinc cores to develop plating blisters that block high grades. Collector-finish coins have significantly lower mintages (6,000 to 55,000) and are more deliberately collectible, but the true rarities are top-pop business strikes.
What makes a 2011 Canadian penny valuable?
Four factors drive value: (1) Grade — the jump from MS-65 to MS-66 to MS-67 is exponential, not linear. (2) Color — Full Red (RD) is required for any premium; Red-Brown or Brown examples trade at a deep discount. (3) Composition — the Non-Magnetic (zinc) variety earns a 20–40% premium over Magnetic (steel) in gem grades because pristine zinc coins free of plating blisters are genuinely hard to find. (4) Finish and mintage — the 1911-2011 Special Edition Proof, with only 6,000 produced, is the scarcest standard issue for this date.
Is a 2011 Canadian penny silver?
No. The 2011 Canadian penny is not made of silver in any standard annual release. Depending on the product, it is copper-plated steel (circulation Magnetic), copper-plated zinc (circulation Non-Magnetic), or solid copper (Proof sets). The name "Silver Proof Set" refers to the higher denominations in those sets — the 1-cent coin is solid copper. Silver-content pennies from this era were special 2012-dated retrospective issues and are not 2011-dated coins.
Should I get my 2011 Canadian penny professionally graded?
Grading makes economic sense only if the coin has a realistic chance of reaching MS-65 Red or higher. Grading fees (typically $30–$50+ CAD per coin depending on service and tier) exceed the value of an MS-63 or MS-64 example. If your coin appears blazing red with no visible contact marks under 5× magnification, submission to ICCS (preferred for Canadian market liquidity and dealer trust) or PCGS/NGC (preferred for registry set competition and international auction access) may be worthwhile. For Non-Magnetic zinc coins appearing gem-quality, grading is especially worth considering given the higher value ceiling for that variety.
What is the difference between Proof-Like (PL), Specimen (SP), and Proof (PF)?
These are three distinct intentional finishes produced by the Royal Canadian Mint: Proof-Like (PL) coins come from Uncirculated Sets and feature mirror-like fields with brilliant (not frosted) devices — a step above a standard business strike but without the deep contrast of a true Proof. Specimen (SP) coins come from the Great Gray Owl Set and have the RCM's signature lined or striated field texture (fine parallel lines) combined with frosted devices — a finish unique to Canadian collector issues. Proof (PF) coins come from Proof Sets and have the deepest mirror fields (nearly black when tilted) and the heaviest frosted devices, creating a dramatic cameo contrast. Proof is the highest-quality finish and commands the highest single-coin premium of the three.
How do I tell the Magnetic variety from the Non-Magnetic variety?
The most reliable method is the magnet test: hold a strong neodymium magnet to the coin. If it sticks firmly, it is the Magnetic (copper-plated steel) variety (Charlton 490). If it does not stick at all, it is the Non-Magnetic (copper-plated zinc) variety (Charlton 490a) or a solid-copper Proof from a collector set. Confirm with a precision scale: 2.35 g = steel; 2.25 g = zinc; 2.50 g = solid copper Proof. Both circulation varieties are identical in size (19.05 mm) and are visually indistinguishable to the naked eye — the magnet test is essential.
What is the 1911-2011 penny, and how is it different from a regular 2011 penny?
The 1911-2011 penny is a commemorative Proof coin from the Royal Canadian Mint's 100th Anniversary of the 1911 Silver Dollar Special Edition Set. Unlike the standard 2011 penny (19.05 mm, Elizabeth II portrait, 2.25–2.35 g), this commemorative is a replica of the historic 1911 Large Cent — measuring 25.4 mm, weighing 5.67 g, struck in solid copper, and featuring the King George V obverse. With only 6,000 produced, it is the rarest standard 2011 penny issue and typically trades for $35–$50 or more as a single loose coin.
Can I find a valuable 2011 penny in circulation today?
Technically yes, but practically the odds are very low. To be worth a premium, a 2011 penny from circulation would need to be Non-Magnetic (approximately 45% probability) and grade MS-65 Red or higher — which requires the coin to have survived more than a decade without meaningful contact marks or toning. Most 2011 pennies in coin jars or rolls are worn, toned, or scratched and worth face value. Canadian Coin News has reported strong realized prices for top-grade Canadian pennies at auction, reflecting that serious collectors pursue certified examples rather than raw circulation finds.
The Canadian penny was withdrawn — is my 2011 penny still legal tender?
Yes. The Canadian penny was withdrawn from circulation on February 4, 2013, but it remains legal tender indefinitely. You may still use 2011 pennies in cash transactions (retailers may round to the nearest 5 cents but are not required to refuse pennies). Because the RCM no longer distributes pennies, coins are gradually disappearing from commerce — which is precisely why high-grade, fully red survivors have become increasingly sought by modern collectors.
Methodology & Sources
Values in this guide reflect typical retail market prices as of February 2026 in Canadian Dollars (CAD). Data was compiled from the following primary sources:
- Charlton Standard Catalogue of Canadian Coins — variety listings and reference numbers (Ch. 490, Ch. 490a).
- Coins and Canada — 1-cent 2003–2012 pricing page — up-to-date pricing trends and finish segmentation.
- PCGS CoinFacts Auction Records — trophy-grade realized prices and population benchmarks.
- Royal Canadian Mint — 1 Cent official page and 2011/2012 Annual Reports — official mintage figures and alloy specifications.
- Calgary Coin — Modern Canadian Cent Market Data — variety confirmation and dealer market context.
- Numista — 2011 Canadian 1 Cent (4th Portrait, Magnetic) — technical specification verification.
- Toronto Coin Shop — ICCS MS-67 Red Non-Magnetic listing — dealer pricing benchmark for top-grade zinc variety.
- Canadian Coin News — Geoffrey Bell Auctions realized prices.
Values represent typical retail transaction prices; wholesale or dealer-to-public offers will be lower — often face value for circulated rolls. Market prices for modern Canadian coins fluctuate with registry competition and collector demand. This guide covers standard (non-error) varieties only. Grading opinions are subjective; professional third-party grading by ICCS, PCGS, or NGC is recommended for any coin where value meaningfully exceeds grading costs.
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.