2021 Canadian 10-Cent (Dime) Value Guide: Bluenose Centennial
What is your 2021 Canadian dime worth? Complete price guide for the Classic Double Date, Single Date set exclusive, Coloured Anniversary Bluenose, and Silver Proof George VI. All values in CAD as of February 2026.
Most 2021 Canadian dimes found in pocket change are worth face value ($0.10). However, 2021 is a landmark year with four distinct non-error designs: a set-exclusive Single Date Classic, two commemorative Anniversary designs (one coloured, one plain), and a pure silver proof bearing the historic effigy of King George VI.
- Circulated (any design, pocket change):$0.10 face value
- Classic Double Date — Gem Unc (MS65+):$20.00 – $55.00
- Classic Double Date — Trophy (MS67/MS68):$50.00+ (Est.)
- Anniversary Non-Coloured — Gem Unc (MS65+):$17.50 – $44.00
- Anniversary Coloured — Gem Unc (MS65+):$36.00 – $45.00
- Classic Single Date (set exclusive) — raw Unc:$5.00 – $10.00
- Classic Single Date — MS67+:$84.00 – $125.00+
- Specimen Double Date (set only):$4.00 – $6.00
- Silver Proof George VI — typical:$30.00 – $45.00
- Silver Proof George VI — PR69/PR70:$50.00 – $90.00
Found it in change? Any circulated 2021 dime is worth $0.10 regardless of design — unless it is in flawless gem condition. Shiny coin from a set? Check whether the date reads only 2021 (set-exclusive Single Date, worth $5.00+ raw) or 1921–2021 (common Double Date). Not sticking to a magnet? A non-magnetic 2021 dime is almost certainly the Silver Proof, worth $30.00+. All values in Canadian Dollars (CAD) as of February 2026. See full value chart →
2021 Canadian 10-cent coin — obverse featuring Susanna Blunt's uncrowned Queen Elizabeth II portrait, and the Classic Double Date reverse with Emanuel Hahn's iconic Bluenose schooner design bearing the commemorative dates 1921–2021.
The 2021 Canadian dime is among the most complex single-year issues of the modern Royal Canadian Mint era. Marking the 100th Anniversary of the launch of the Bluenose — the legendary Nova Scotian racing schooner that has adorned the reverse of the Canadian dime almost continuously since 1937 — the Royal Canadian Mint issued four distinct non-error reverse designs: a Classic double-dated circulation coin, a single-dated variant exclusive to collector sets, an engraved commemorative Anniversary design by Yves Bérubé (issued both with and without colour enamel), and a 99.99% pure silver proof coin bearing the historic effigy of King George VI. For the complete denomination context across all years, visit our Canadian Dime Value Guide.
Note: Production errors such as off-center strikes, die cracks, or planchet flaws may exist for 2021 but are outside the scope of this standard value guide.
2021 Canadian Dime Composition & Melt Value
The 2021 10-cent series uses two entirely different metallurgical compositions depending on the issue type. Understanding the difference is critical for authentication and for estimating intrinsic value.
Standard Circulation Composition: Multi-Ply Plated Steel (MPPS)
All circulation strikes, collector set base-metal issues (including the Single Date Classic and Specimen), and both Anniversary designs — coloured and non-coloured — are struck on the Royal Canadian Mint's proprietary Multi-Ply Plated Steel (MPPS) planchet, introduced to the 10-cent denomination around the year 2000 to replace pure nickel.
The MPPS planchet consists of a low-carbon steel core (approximately 92% of total volume) electroplated with alternating layers of copper (approximately 5.5%, used as a bonding agent) and nickel (approximately 2.5%, providing the bright silver-white exterior finish and corrosion resistance). The resulting coin is ferromagnetic — it will firmly adhere to a standard magnet. This is the primary authentication test distinguishing MPPS coins from silver issues or pre-1968 silver coinage.
Melt Value (MPPS): There is no precious metal content in any MPPS 2021 dime. The intrinsic metallic value of the steel, copper, and nickel is negligible — a small fraction of the $0.10 face value. All value for these coins is derived entirely from collector demand and condition scarcity, not bullion.
Special NCLT Composition: 99.99% Pure Silver (Proof)
The Silver Proof dime, issued as part of the Pure Silver Proof Set — 100th Anniversary of Bluenose, uses a precious-metal composition entirely different from the circulation issues.
The weight difference alone is a key diagnostic: the Silver Proof weighs 2.45 grams versus 1.75 grams for the MPPS coin. Silver is diamagnetic and will not respond to a magnet — a quick test that definitively separates this coin from all MPPS issues. The Silver Proof contains approximately 0.078 troy ounces of silver. At a spot price of $30.00 CAD per troy ounce, the melt value is approximately $2.34 CAD. However, the collector and proof premium for this coin far exceeds its bullion floor; it should never be considered for melt.
Coloured Coin Composition Note
The Coloured Anniversary variety uses the standard MPPS planchet. The blue enamel representing ocean water is applied via a specialized pad-printing or polymerized enamel process cured onto the struck coin's surface. This adds negligible weight and does not alter the metallic composition. However, the integrity of this added colour layer is the primary driver of value for this specific variety. Chipped, scratched, or faded paint effectively returns the coin to standard circulation value for serious collectors.
The 2021 Silver Proof dime (NCLT) features the effigy of King George VI — the monarch reigning when the Bluenose first appeared on the dime in 1937 — on the obverse, and a historically styled Bluenose reverse. At 2.45 g and 99.99% pure silver, it is physically heavier and non-magnetic compared to the 1.75 g MPPS circulation coin.
ℹ️ CLT vs. NCLT — A Critical Distinction
Coins issued for commerce (the Double Date Classic and both Anniversary designs) are Circulation Legal Tender (CLT). The Silver Proof and Specimen issues are Non-Circulating Legal Tender (NCLT) — they carry a 10-cent face value but are intended solely for collectors. Spending an NCLT coin is a significant financial loss; their collector value is many times higher than their face value.
2021 Canadian Dime Value Chart by Grade & Design
The 2021 10-cent series requires separate value tables by design and finish type. All values in CAD as of February 2026, representing typical retail prices a collector would expect to pay — dealer buy prices are typically 30–50% lower. Sources: Coins and Canada 10¢ price guide (2003–2023); Colonial Acres Coins; London Coin Centre.
The four distinct 2021 Canadian dime reverse designs (left to right): Classic Double Date (Emanuel Hahn, 1921–2021), Classic Single Date (Emanuel Hahn, 2021 only — set exclusive), Anniversary Non-Coloured (Yves Bérubé, angled Bluenose, no colour), Anniversary Coloured (Yves Bérubé, angled Bluenose with blue enamel water). (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coins)
2021 Canadian Dime — Circulation Business Strikes
These coins were produced for commerce and distributed through financial institutions. All three designs circulate freely. Mintage data sourced from Canadian Circulation Coin Mintage Quantities and the Royal Canadian Mint 10-cents page.
| Design | Mintage | Circulated | BU (MS60–62) | Choice Unc (MS63–64) | Gem Unc (MS65+) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Classic Double Date (1921–2021) | ~689,000,000 | $0.10 | $0.25 – $0.50 | $1.00 – $8.00 | $20.00 – $55.00 | MS67/MS68 Trophy: $50.00+ (Est.). Condition rarity despite enormous mintage — MPPS steel scars easily in mint hoppers. |
| Anniversary Non-Coloured (1921–2021) | 9,000,000 | $0.10 | $1.00 – $1.35 | $1.70 – $7.80 | $17.50 – $44.00 | Angled Bluenose design by Yves Bérubé. Lower mintage creates modest premium over Classic at BU grades. |
| Anniversary Coloured (1921–2021) | 6,000,000 | $0.10 | $1.00 – $2.00 | $2.00 – $30.00 | $36.00 – $45.00 | Trophy MS66/MS67 (flawless paint): $45.00 – $60.00. First coloured dime in Canadian history. Paint must be chip-free for MS65+ grading. |
The Condition-Rarity Cliff: For the Classic Double Date at 689 million minted, only grades of MS67 or higher justify third-party certification costs. The MPPS planchet hardens during minting, and bag marks from coins striking each other in hoppers create surface flaws that cap most examples well below Gem. For the Anniversary Coloured dime, the enamel layer can conceal minor surface marks, making high grades somewhat more accessible — but flawless paint integrity is the non-negotiable requirement for MS65+.
Grade spectrum for the 2021 Classic Double Date dime: typical circulated example (face value), typical BU/MS62 roll find (moderate bag marks, $0.25–$0.50), and a Gem MS67 Superb specimen (pristine MPPS surfaces, $50.00+). The jump between MS64 and MS66 is dramatically steep for modern steel coins. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coin)
⚠️ Never Clean Your 2021 Dime
The MPPS surface is extremely sensitive. Wiping or polishing a steel dime — even with a soft cloth — leaves hairline scratches visible under magnification that permanently destroy numismatic value. A cleaned coin is assigned a Details (damaged) designation by grading services and loses all premium regardless of its underlying strike quality.
2021 Canadian Dime — Set-Exclusive Base Metal Issues (NCLT)
These coins were never issued for general circulation. They are available only by purchasing specific Royal Canadian Mint collector sets and either keeping them sealed (preserving set premium) or breaking them out for individual grading.
| Design / Product | Finish | Mintage | Unc / Typical | High Grade (MS/SP 67+) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Classic Single Date (2021) | Brilliant Unc (BU) | ~40,000 – 100,000 (Est.) | $5.00 – $10.00 | $25.00 – $84.00+ | Trophy MS67+: $84.00 – $125.00+. MS63 specifically noted at $5.00+. Available in Classic Uncirculated, Baby, Birthday, and O Canada sets. Never released to banks. |
| Specimen Double Date (1921–2021) | Specimen (SP) | N/A (Set Only) | $4.00 – $6.00 | $19.00 – $25.00 | Lined/brushed background, frosted raised relief. From book-style annual Specimen Set. Lower liquidity than Single Date BU. |
The Single Date Anomaly: Because the Single Date Classic was never released to banks, its only supply comes from collectors breaking up sealed mint sets, creating a permanent structural supply constraint. An MS63 example commands approximately $5.00+ — roughly 50 times face value — purely due to this manufactured scarcity. A certified MS67 example jumps to over $80.00, illustrating the steep grading arbitrage available to collectors who can identify pristine raw examples in unopened sets.
2021 Canadian Dime — Pure Silver Proof (NCLT)
The Silver Proof dime is the prestige issue of the 2021 series. It is unique in carrying the historic King George VI effigy — a tribute to the monarch reigning when the Bluenose first appeared on Canadian coinage in 1937. Official product page: Pure Silver Proof Set — 100th Anniversary of Bluenose, Royal Canadian Mint.
| Design | Finish | Mintage | Typical | High Grade (PF69–PF70) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Silver Proof — George VI / Bluenose | Proof (PF) | 20,000 | $30.00 – $45.00 | $50.00 – $90.00 | 99.99% Pure Silver (2.45 g). Non-magnetic. Frosted relief, deep mirror fields. Individual breakout coins rarely trade below $30.00 due to proof set floor cost. |
The Silver Proof's value is anchored by three pillars: precious metal content, limited mintage of 20,000, and the one-year-only King George VI portrait — a combination that makes it highly desirable for both portrait collectors and Bluenose theme collectors. At PF69 or PF70, the perfection of cameo contrast between frosted devices and mirror fields is the primary value driver in certified grades.
Values in CAD represent typical retail market prices as of February 2026. For the complete denomination price guide, see our Canadian Dime Value Guide.
Most Valuable 2021 Canadian Dime Varieties
The 2021 dime series has no major die varieties in the traditional sense (no doubled-die obverse, no bead varieties, no numeral style differences). Instead, value differentiation is driven entirely by design type, issue format, and condition grade. The following two tiers cover the market-relevant distinctions.
A. Trophy-Level: Highest Documented Values
| Coin / Variety | Why It Commands a Premium | Grade / Condition Required | Documented High-End Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Classic Single Date (2021) | Set-exclusive rarity — never issued for circulation; collectors need it for complete date sets | MS-67 or higher; zero bag marks | $84.00 – $125.00+ |
| Anniversary Coloured Bluenose | First coloured dime in Canadian history; condition rarity due to enamel blistering/chipping | MS-66 / MS-67; paint must be flawless | $45.00 – $60.00 |
| Silver Proof (George VI) | Precious metal NCLT, limited mintage of 20,000, unique one-year portrait | PR-69 / PR-70; perfection of cameo contrast | $50.00 – $90.00 |
| Classic Double Date (1921–2021) | Statistical condition rarity — steel planchets scar easily; MS68 is virtually impossible | MS-67 / MS-68; top population condition | $50.00+ (Est.) |
💡 Grading Arbitrage
The value of a 2021 dime is almost entirely dependent on the certified holder it sits in. An uncertified Single Date dime may sell for approximately $7.00 raw. That same coin graded MS67 by ICCS can exceed $80.00 — a tenfold multiplier. This grading arbitrage is available to collectors skilled enough to spot pristine raw examples in unopened mint sets before submission.
B. Findable Variants: What to Look For
These are variants you can identify with a simple visual inspection when searching rolls, sets, or pocket change.
| Variant | How to Identify | Why It Is Rarer | Typical Raw Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Classic Single Date | Date at bottom of reverse reads 2021 only — not 1921–2021 | Never issued for circulation; sets only | $5.00 – $15.00 raw |
| Anniversary Coloured | Angled Bluenose reverse shows blue water beneath the hull | First coloured dime ever; mintage capped at 6,000,000 | $1.00 – $3.00 raw |
| Anniversary Non-Coloured | Angled (racing) Bluenose, date reads 1921–2021, no colour applied | Commemorative design; lower mintage (~9,000,000) than Classic | $0.25 – $1.00 raw |
| Silver Proof (George VI) | Obverse shows King George VI portrait; coin is non-magnetic and weighs 2.45 g | Set only; 99.99% silver; 20,000 mintage | $30.00+ raw |
| Specimen Double Date | Lined/brushed field background; frosted raised Bluenose; from book-style annual set | Set only; distinct Specimen finish | $4.00 – $6.00 typical |
| W Mint Mark Specimen | Reverse bears a small W mark below the design | Found only in specific Tribute collector sets; not a circulation coin | High ($10.00+) |
The key diagnostic: close-up of the date area on two 2021 Classic dimes. LEFT — Double Date: the reverse reads 1921–2021 (common circulation coin, ~689 million minted). RIGHT — Single Date: the reverse reads only 2021 (set-exclusive, ~40,000–100,000 estimated, worth $5.00+ raw). This single visual difference separates a face-value coin from one worth 50× more. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coins)
Anniversary design comparison: LEFT — Non-Coloured Anniversary (Yves Bérubé, angled Bluenose, no colour, mintage ~9,000,000). RIGHT — Coloured Anniversary (same design with blue enamel applied to represent ocean water, mintage 6,000,000). Paint integrity is the critical value factor for the coloured variety — chips or fading revert the coin to face value for serious collectors. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coins)
2021 Canadian Dime Identification Guide
Use the following checklist to determine exactly which 2021 dime you have and whether it belongs to a premium category. Work through the steps in order — each step narrows the possibilities.
30-Second Identification Checklist
Step 1 — Check the Monarch (Obverse):
- Uncrowned woman facing right, simple pearl necklace: This is Susanna Blunt's Fourth Portrait of Queen Elizabeth II (used 2003–2022). Proceed to Step 2.
- Man facing left, uniform collar visible: STOP. You have the Silver Proof from the 100th Anniversary Proof Set, featuring King George VI (T.H. Paget effigy). Do not touch the surface — this is 99.99% pure silver, worth $30.00 or more.
Step 2 — Magnet Test (Composition Confirmation):
- Hold a standard magnet to the coin.
Sticks firmly: MPPS steel coin — proceed to Step 3.
Does not stick: Almost certainly silver. Confirm weight: Silver Proof = 2.45 g; MPPS steel = 1.75 g. If non-magnetic and lighter weight is unexpected, treat as potentially counterfeit and seek professional authentication.
Step 3 — Check the Reverse Design:
- Bluenose appears angled (racing posture): You have an Anniversary design by Yves Bérubé. Check for colour: blue water visible = Coloured Anniversary ($1.00–$3.00 raw); no colour = Non-Coloured Anniversary ($0.25–$1.00 raw). Both designs read 1921–2021.
- Bluenose appears upright (classic sailing posture): You have the Classic design by Emanuel Hahn. Proceed to Step 4.
Step 4 — Check the Date (Critical for the Classic Design):
- Date reads 1921–2021: This is the Classic Double Date — the most common coin, with approximately 689 million minted. Worth face value in circulated condition; worth $20.00–$55.00 in Gem Unc (MS65+).
- Date reads 2021 only: This is the Classic Single Date — set-exclusive, never released to banks. Even in raw uncirculated condition it is worth $5.00–$10.00. Treat it carefully.
Step 5 — Check the Finish (Surface Texture):
- Brilliant with cartwheel luster when tilted: Business Strike — from circulation rolls or uncirculated sets.
- Lined/brushed field background with frosted raised Bluenose: Specimen (SP) finish — from the book-style annual Specimen Set. Valued at $4.00–$6.00 typically.
- Deep mirror fields with heavy frosted devices: Proof (PF) finish — almost certainly the Silver Proof. Confirm non-magnetic status from Step 2.
Step 6 — Check for the W Mint Mark:
Standard 2021 circulation coins and most collector set issues bear no mint mark — this is normal for Canadian coinage of this era, even though the coins were struck at the Winnipeg facility. However, certain specific RCM Tribute collector products include a small W mark below the reverse design to honour the Winnipeg Mint. If you see a W on a 2021 dime, the coin is a Specimen or numismatic issue, not a circulation coin, and commands a premium of $10.00 or more.
The definitive composition test for 2021 dimes: LEFT — MPPS steel coin sticking firmly to a standard magnet (magnetic = steel base metal = circulation issue). RIGHT — Silver Proof coin held near the same magnet showing no attraction (non-magnetic = 99.99% pure silver = NCLT proof issue worth $30+). The magnet test takes two seconds and is 100% reliable for distinguishing these two compositions.
Three distinct finishes of the 2021 Canadian dime side by side: Business Strike (left — cartwheel luster with directional light reflections), Specimen (centre — lined matte background, sharply frosted Bluenose relief), and Silver Proof (right — deep mirror fields with heavy white frosting on devices). Identifying the finish is essential to correct valuation. (Illustration — not a photo of your exact coins)
⚠️ Steel Coins and Environmental Damage
MPPS coins are susceptible to rust and oxidation if the plating layer is breached through cleaning, scratching, or chemical exposure. Store all 2021 dimes in a dry, low-humidity environment in inert holders. Never store steel coins in PVC-based flips, which can promote surface corrosion over time.
2021 Canadian Dime Value FAQs
What is a 2021 Canadian dime worth?
It depends on which of the four designs you have and its condition. Any circulated 2021 dime — regardless of design — is worth its face value of $0.10. In Gem Uncirculated condition (MS65+), the Classic Double Date is worth $20.00–$55.00, the Anniversary Non-Coloured is worth $17.50–$44.00, and the Anniversary Coloured is worth $36.00–$45.00. The set-exclusive Single Date Classic is worth $5.00–$10.00 raw in typical Unc condition and $84.00–$125.00+ in certified MS67+. The Silver Proof George VI starts at $30.00–$45.00 and reaches $50.00–$90.00 in PR69/PR70.
Is a 2021 Canadian dime rare?
For most 2021 dimes found in change, the answer is no — the Classic Double Date had a mintage of approximately 689 million and is extremely common. However, the Single Date Classic is a genuine scarcity, estimated at 40,000–100,000 pieces, making it one of the rarest non-precious-metal Canadian dime issues of the modern era. The Silver Proof at 20,000 is the rarest of all 2021 dimes. Even the common Double Date becomes a condition rarity in MS67 or higher because the steel planchet accumulates surface damage during minting.
What makes a 2021 Canadian dime valuable?
Three factors drive value in the 2021 series: design/issue format (Single Date set-exclusive versus common circulation Double Date), condition grade (the dramatic value cliff between MS64 and MS67 for steel coins), and composition/finish (the Silver Proof's precious metal content and George VI portrait). For the Coloured Anniversary dime, the integrity of the enamel layer is an additional critical factor — chipped or faded paint reverts the coin to face value for serious collectors.
Is my 2021 dime silver?
Standard 2021 dimes — including the Classic Double Date, Classic Single Date, and both Anniversary designs — are Multi-Ply Plated Steel (MPPS), not silver. They are strongly magnetic and have negligible intrinsic metal value. Only the Silver Proof from the Pure Silver Proof Set — 100th Anniversary of Bluenose contains 99.99% pure silver. You can confirm silver status with two tests: the coin will not respond to a magnet, and it weighs 2.45 grams rather than the 1.75 grams of an MPPS coin.
What is the difference between the Single Date and Double Date on a 2021 dime?
The Double Date (1921–2021) was issued for general circulation and is by far the most common 2021 dime, with approximately 689 million struck. The Single Date (2021 only) was produced exclusively for collector sets — Classic Uncirculated, Baby, Birthday, and O Canada sets — and was never released to banks. With an estimated mintage of only 40,000–100,000, the Single Date is worth $5.00–$10.00 in raw uncirculated condition and $84.00–$125.00+ in certified MS67+. Both versions use the classic Emanuel Hahn Bluenose design; the only visual difference is the date at the bottom of the reverse.
What is the difference between the Business Strike and Specimen finishes?
A Business Strike (circulation or uncirculated set) is produced at high speed in standard mint dies and shows a bright cartwheel luster that shifts as the coin is tilted. A Specimen coin is struck with specially prepared dies on individually handled planchets, producing a distinct lined or brushed matte field background alongside sharply frosted raised relief devices. The 2021 Specimen Double Date comes from the book-style annual Specimen Set and is valued at $4.00–$6.00 typically. If you see a lined background with a frosted Bluenose schooner in high relief, you have a Specimen, not a Business Strike.
Should I get my 2021 Canadian dime graded by PCGS, NGC, or ICCS?
Grading is only economically justified for specific scenarios. For the Classic Double Date, certification is only worthwhile at MS67 or higher, because the coin's raw value below that grade is unlikely to offset grading fees. For the Single Date Classic, even an MS63 is worth $5.00+ raw, making certification at MS65 or above a worthwhile investment. ICCS is the domestic Canadian standard and preferred by most Canadian dealers; PCGS and NGC are US-based alternatives popular with Registry Set collectors. Note that MPPS steel coins can develop surface spots inside sealed holders over time — a risk worth weighing before cross-grading.
What is the W mint mark on a 2021 dime?
Standard 2021 circulation dimes do not carry a mint mark, even though they were struck at the Winnipeg facility — this is normal for Canadian circulation coinage of this era. However, the Royal Canadian Mint has issued specific Tribute collector products bearing a small W mark on the reverse to explicitly honour the Winnipeg facility. A 2021 dime displaying a W mark is a Specimen or numismatic issue from one of these specific sets — not a circulation coin — and commands a premium of $10.00 or more. If you encounter a W-marked 2021 dime, preserve it immediately and do not spend it.
Why does the Silver Proof have King George VI on the obverse instead of Queen Elizabeth II?
The Silver Proof's George VI effigy (by T.H. Paget) is an intentional historical tribute. King George VI was the reigning Canadian monarch in 1937 when the Bluenose design first appeared on the Canadian dime, making his portrait the original pairing with the schooner reverse. By placing his effigy on the 100th Anniversary proof coin, the Royal Canadian Mint connects the commemorative issue directly to the coin's 1937 debut, making it both a Bluenose centennial coin and a one-year portrait type highly sought by portrait collectors.
Methodology & Sources
Values in this guide reflect typical retail market prices as of February 2026, synthesized from the following primary numismatic sources: Coins and Canada 10¢ price guide (2003–2023) for real-time secondary market trends; Royal Canadian Mint official 10-cents page and Pure Silver Proof Set product page for technical specifications and mintage data; Saskatoon Coin Club mintage tables for circulation mintage figures; Colonial Acres Coins and London Coin Centre for retail pricing benchmarks on set-exclusive singles; the Charlton Standard Catalogue of Canadian Coins for variety identification context; and PCGS/NGC population reports for high-grade rarity analysis. Values represent typical retail ask prices — dealer buy prices are typically 30–50% lower. Market conditions fluctuate; verify current values before transacting.
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.