1871-CAH Specimen Queen Victoria 10 Cents
The 1871-CAH Specimen Queen Victoria 10 Cents is a specimen strike from Canada, minted in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. composed of silver (.925) (.925 silver .075 copper) (2.32 g).
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The 1871-CAH Specimen Queen Victoria 10 Cents coin, struck at the Hamilton, Ontario, Canada mint, and engraved by Leonard Charles Wyon. Made of silver (.925) (.925 silver .075 copper), weighing 2.32 grams, with a diameter of 18.034 mm, and featuring a reeded edge.
The obverse is head of the very young queen victoria wearing a laurel wreath, facing left. It reads "VICTORIA DEI GRATIA REGINA. CANADA". The reverse is the face value above date is surrounded with a wreath of two maple boughs and a crown. It reads "10 CENTS 1858".
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Specifications
- Type
- Standard circulation coin
- Composition
- Silver (.925) (.925 silver .075 copper)
- Weight
- 2.32 g
- Diameter
- 18.034 mm
- Edge
- Reeded
- Designer
- Leonard Charles Wyon
- Currency
- Canadian dollar (1858-date)
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the 1871-CAH Specimen Queen Victoria 10 Cents made of?
- The 1871-CAH Specimen Queen Victoria 10 Cents is made of silver (.925) (.925 silver .075 copper), weighs 2.32 grams, and measures 18.034 mm in diameter.
- Where was the 1871-CAH Specimen Queen Victoria 10 Cents minted?
- The 1871-CAH Specimen Queen Victoria 10 Cents was struck at the Hamilton, Ontario, Canada mint.