Classical Numismatic Group, LLC
Keystone Auction 8 23 Aug 2022
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Lot of nine (9) Canadian gold issues. With some of the first gold coins of Canada. Includes:
1912 $5 Gold – ICGS MS 63
1912 $10 Gold – ICCS MS 63
1913 $5 Gold – UNC. In Royal Canadian Mint box. Ex Bank of Canada Hoard
1913 $10 Gold – UNC. In Royal Canadian Mint box. Ex Bank of Canada Hoard
1914 $5 Gold – UNC. In Royal Canadian Mint box. Ex Bank of Canada Hoard
1914 $10 Gold – UNC. In Royal Canadian Mint box. Ex Bank of Canada Hoard
2002 $5 Gold – Proof. Commemorative box set with the following coin
2002 $10 Gold – Proof. Commemorative box set with the previous coin
Turks & Caicos. Gold 50 Crowns – Proof. In original case of issue. Struck by the Ottawa mint.
Most in original mint packaging. Nine (9) coins in lot.
The 1913 and 1914 dated gold coins in this originate from the famous Bank of Canada Hoard, and represented a portion of the gold bullion reserves of the central bank. The finest examples of Five and Ten Dollar gold pieces, dated 1912, 1913, and 1914 were offered to collectors between 2000 and 2005. The remainder, represented about a third of the total mintage, were melted down in 2015.
1912 $5 Gold – ICGS MS 63
1912 $10 Gold – ICCS MS 63
1913 $5 Gold – UNC. In Royal Canadian Mint box. Ex Bank of Canada Hoard
1913 $10 Gold – UNC. In Royal Canadian Mint box. Ex Bank of Canada Hoard
1914 $5 Gold – UNC. In Royal Canadian Mint box. Ex Bank of Canada Hoard
1914 $10 Gold – UNC. In Royal Canadian Mint box. Ex Bank of Canada Hoard
2002 $5 Gold – Proof. Commemorative box set with the following coin
2002 $10 Gold – Proof. Commemorative box set with the previous coin
Turks & Caicos. Gold 50 Crowns – Proof. In original case of issue. Struck by the Ottawa mint.
Most in original mint packaging. Nine (9) coins in lot.
The 1913 and 1914 dated gold coins in this originate from the famous Bank of Canada Hoard, and represented a portion of the gold bullion reserves of the central bank. The finest examples of Five and Ten Dollar gold pieces, dated 1912, 1913, and 1914 were offered to collectors between 2000 and 2005. The remainder, represented about a third of the total mintage, were melted down in 2015.