Canadian Roll Hunting

So after seeing these posts I decided to go on coin roll hunting, here's the results:
$400 Quarters: None except a lot of U.S coins.
$450 Dimes: None expect a lot of U.S coins.
$130 Nickels: 1 x 1950 (woohoo), 2 x 1963, 2 x 1964.

Didn't get anything exceptional apart the 1950 nickel. Then I went to buy some groceries and I found my very first King George V nickels dating 1925 and 1926.
I think I am hooked now.
BTW are any of them special?

Very nice!

in change? that is the big money coin in the nickels, 1925. wow

Also, King George V coinage is very rare and is extremely hard to find. Nice finds on those King George V nickels! I have one from 1929. I have been coin roll hunting for a few years now and I have never found a King George V nickel.

With the non-silver quarters, look out for the ones dated 1991; with such a low mintage, they can be extremely hard to find. There is also a variety on the 1973 quarters to look out for: the large bust. I am not interested in varieties, so the only thing I can tell you about that type is that they are expensive.

Almost forgot!
Here's a couple pictures of the finds

late reply to this post, but..

to Jazzy.. about what to do with any US coins you find.. consider if you might make a driving trip to the US anytime (holiday, work).. If you think you will, just keep saving them, rolling them up (make absolutely certain that you aren't short in any rolls!), and when you have enough, get the proper storage box for any denomination you need from a bank and box them up nicely. Then when you go on your trip, once you are over the border, take them to a bank and get them changed into bills - voila, American bills at Canadian prices - saving your 30% extra in exchange values.

(However, I've read that some banks are really sticky about taking these rolls, just because they don't want to open up all of them to verify that they aren't washers or short rolls - this is where your care about full rolls comes in... The last time I did this and I was asked by the teller if the rolls were good, I asked the teller to pick any three rolls at random and check. I said with a laugh that if any roll wasn't good, they didn't have to take anything, but if the rolls were good, they would have to take the lot.. Since I could never know which rolls the teller would take, it kind of shows that all of the rolls would HAVE to be good, right?)

Oh yes, I have that problem myself - the PLAN is to take a trip myself to the US, but that hasn't been in the plans. But my parents have gone, some friends have, and a couple of my coin collecting clients have gone as well - and THEY were each willing to exchange some amount of rolls, so now I have a stash of US banknotes building up for any kind of trip, driving or flying! Just keep your eyes and ears open, you might find someone who is heading up north who is willing to help you out and get them changed into bills. You could use them in the future, but if not, you can go to some exchange bureau who will change the CAD bills back into USD and get your money back - you definitely can't do that with coins!