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 Replies: 25 / Views: 8,917 |
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
1051 Posts |
If you're going for a type set, all you really need is:
-Victoria
-Edward VII
-George V
-George VI ET:IND:IMP
-George VI
-QE2 laurel (1953)
-QE2 tiara (1965)
-QE2 tiara, modified (1979)
-QE2 diademed (1990)
-QE2 uncrowned (2003)
It seems odd to me that up until the QE2 era, you need only 5 coins for the type set, and in the QE2 era it balloons to almost 70 more.
Edited by 1cent
02/20/2010 4:44 pm
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Pillar of the Community
 Canada
9865 Posts |
JDFINDRING by your list I would say you are on the right track.I would add the 1936 dot and the 1947 maple leaf as these were changes to the dies intentionally made by the mint.Edwards are 1902H(Heaton mint), 1902-5(small crown),and 1906-10(large crown).1911(Godless)is GeoV.
Edited by DBM
02/21/2010 11:28 am
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Rest in Peace
 United States
1380 Posts |
DBM - Thanks. Checked Krause and I will add those two (which means I now have to also actually find some). Most of my confusion is the post 2000 issues. Do those look right? I realize there were two different metal compositions for 1967, but it seems impractical to tell them apart, so I am just collecting a single sample.
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Valued Member
Canada
329 Posts |
as for the new and old portrait in 03... 03 and prior were crowned (old portrait),03 and later were not crowned (new portrait) they used both in 03.
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Valued Member
Canada
496 Posts |
My suggestion to you is to buy a Charlton catalogue in addition to your Krause
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Pillar of the Community
Germany
992 Posts |
Quote:
1967 Centennial, .500 & .800 silver How do you tell the difference between .500 and .800 silver? |
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
9865 Posts |
You don't bother.Bullion value '67 quarters are priced as .650 silver,halfway between .500 and .800.No catalogue or price guide differentiates the two.For the value of the coins it is simply not worth testing them for silver content.
Edited by DBM
09/06/2010 10:33 am
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Rest in Peace
United States
1380 Posts |
Since this topic got renewed I reread the whole thing and I missed your Edward VII breakdown DBM. Guess I need to add the large crown / small crown distintion, and so need one more coin. Your reply was very helpful. Can't see geting a copy of Charlton just for a quarters type set. Already have 4 different Krauses plus a bunch of Whitman's.
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Pillar of the Community
Germany
992 Posts |
@DBM:Thanks for the information  By the way, aren't there 6 Olympic/Paralympic Quarters (plus three in colour) with the year 2009 minted on them -- issued 2009 + 2010: ---speed skating ---cross-country skiing ---sledge hockey (Para) ---men's hockey ---women's hockey ---Cindy Klassen and the last three also in colour Here is a nice web-site for Canadian 25 Cents Type collecting http://cointypes.info/canada/can25c.htm
Edited by redlock
09/07/2010 04:29 am
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Rest in Peace
United States
1380 Posts |
Very useful site Redlock. Unfortunately, it adds one more coin to my list, 1990-1991 w/ denticles and 1993-1996 w/ beads. I had this as just one type. Now I need still another coin. Anyone have a 1990 or 1991 quarter, any condition, cheap?
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
3692 Posts |
For the Olympic quarters, there are 3 different obverses. 1-Olympic logo (not the 5 rings), 2- Paralympic logo, 3- new obverse sans Dei Gratia (looks very generic compared to quarters circa 1990)
Edited by Libertad
09/07/2010 12:08 pm
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Pillar of the Community
Germany
992 Posts |
Quote:
Unfortunately, it adds one more coin to my list Ah, the joys of coin collecting  |
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
3692 Posts |
Agreed. A Charlton book is essential to the Canadian collector. There are types and varieties that Krause doesn't recognize. I suppose it's because the American collector is used to 3 mintmarks a year and don't really pay attention to the composition of the coin or composition marks, trademarks, in addition to our mintmarks. I use both Charlton and Krause - that way I can compare.
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Pillar of the Community
3352 Posts |
Yah, 2000 was a total cluster-f (it is an awesome year for quarters!) => obviously, there is the 12 month circulating set (Pride, through Community, which comes in silver proof, specimen, uncirculated and circulated) ... but there was also a 2000 Silver proof set, a 2000 specimen set, a 2000 brilliant uncirculated set for the classic "caribou" quarter (note => they didn't circulate the caribou quareter in 2000, so it can only be found in silver proof, specimen and uncirc sets) ... oh, but then they also threw-in a wildcard 2000W NII (which was minted in Winnipeg and has a "W" on it) ... Plus, apparently there is a "unicorn coin" => only two known to exists => the infamous "2000P" (steel-plated test quaters) There is also an 2000 RCM token ( Royal Canadian Mint) ... and a Map Mule of that same token ($$$) ... oh, plus a Canada Post Millenium token ... Ummm, did I also mention the 2000 Pride and 2000 Harmony have die-rotation mules? (awesome coins to collect) Oh, and if that isn't enough => 2000 was the first year that the RCM minted/printed "color" quarters => two colored quarters "Celebration" & "Pride" were released! (in my mind, the only two colored coins worth collecting!?) ... well, I also admit that I like the "bird series" Yup => Man, 2000 is an awesome year for quarters! Oh => excellent advice to buy a Charlton catalogue! Cheers & Merry Christmas  Edited by stevex6
12/25/2011 6:08 pm
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Rest in Peace
United States
1380 Posts |
Interesting bit of info Steve, but the original post question was a quarters for circulation only, type set only help needed.
As to needing a Charleton, if I go forward with a 20th / 21st century type set I may get one, but with a quarters only type set, there isn't really a need for it. With a set of only 95 quarters, for which I don't care about value in different grades or really about value at all, as long as I know which dates and designs make up the 95, that's all the info needed.
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Replies: 25 / Views: 8,917 |
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Posted 02/21/2010 11:20 am
