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Coins Of Canada - 2021 Paperback Coiled Spine Book.

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Rest in Peace
Dcadon's Avatar
Canada
1360 Posts
 Posted 01/11/2021  10:36 pm Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add Dcadon to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
I bought this as I expected the usual publication from the mint. Every coin I looked up, I found in the book. Along with mintages, Weights, and materials of every coin I looked up. Pleasantly surprised by Full colour pictures, and lots of information. For $30 I am impressed.

Coins-Of-Canada---2021-Paperback-Coiled-Spine-Book.
CCF Master Historian of USA Commemoratives
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commems's Avatar
United States
12261 Posts
 Posted 01/12/2021  09:39 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add commems to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
From time to time, I've considered picking up a Haxby vs. the Charlton, but I've hesitated because I figured quite a bit of information had to have been left out considering it takes Charlton two volumes to cover what Haxby does in one (not including the currency). Based on your impressions, however, I may have to give the Haxby a try!

Does it have final mintage/sales data (vs. potential maximum mintage figures) for the RCM's NCLT coins since 2016? (The RCM hasn't published an Annual Report with the final data since 2015.)



Collecting history one coin or medal at a time! (c) commems. All rights reserved.
Valued Member
Canada
98 Posts
 Posted 01/20/2021  01:34 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add jazzy to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
The 2016 edition of Haxby was my first book on Canadian coins, which I bought when I first started collecting. However, I prefer to reference the Charlton catalogues, as they have more detail including pricing for more grades for some coins as well as for Prooflike, Proof, and Specimen singles.

Although both are good, I would personally recommend the Charlton volumes as the better of the two (my own personal opinion), but the Haxby books are quite nice as a complementary publication.
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