Canada’s first circulating silver dollar was introduced in 1935 to mark the Silver Jubilee celebrations for King George V. Its design featured a voyageur and Native person paddling a canoe in tribute to the fur trade; the industry that founded the nation—and the image of a vast untamed frontier it conveyed made it one of the most popular coin designs ever to enter circulation in Canada.

The voyageur silver dollar was designed by renowned Toronto sculptor, Emanuel Hahn, making it one of Canada’s first domestically-designed coins and great source of pride. Even though the Royal Canadian Mint had begun striking Canada’s coins in 1908, the designs, tools and dies were still being produced by the Royal Mint in England.

SPECIAL FEATURES

• Limited volume of only 15,000 coins.
• Features a unique $150 denomination, a first ever for a 1oz 9999Au gold bullion coin
• Precision cut radial lines on the coin’s reverse and obverse exclusive to the Royal Canadian Mint creates a unique shimmer when held in light and acts as a visible security feature like no other.
• A visible micro-engraved security maple leaf featuring ’17’ in the centre of the leaf.
• Packaged in a unique credit card style packaging featuring the official Canada 150 logo and an assay certificate on the back side of the card attesting to the purity and minimum guaranteed weight.