King George V $10
55+ LuckyCoin collectors track this series
Spanning 1912 to 1914, the King George V $10 catalog contains 4 year-and-mintmark variants. Across the series, the key date is the 1912 King George V $10 at just 74,759 struck and the highest-value variant is the 1912 King George V $10 at up to $1,700 in top grade.
King George V $10 · All Strikes Mintage by Year
Peak 149KCombined mintage per year across every strike type (circulated, proof, and specimen) and all mintmarks.
Bust of King George V, wearing a crown, facing left.
The Canada coats of arms as given by Queen Victoria on May 26, 1868. They lie on top of 2 crossed maple branches. The shield is split in 4 parts, showing the coats of arms of the 4 provinces that created the Canada - Ontario: 3 maple leaves below the St-George cross - Quebec: 2 lilies at the top, a lion in the center and 3 maple leaves at the bottom - New-Brunswick: an ancient galion with a lion above - Nova Scotia: From top to bottom, 2 thistles, a salmon and another thistle This reverse is considered as the most beautiful on a Canadian coin
Frequently Asked Questions
- When was the King George V $10 minted?
- The King George V $10 was minted by Canada from 1912 to 1914.
- How many King George V $10 coins were minted?
- Across every year and mintmark, approximately 364,059 King George V $10 coins were struck.
- What is the King George V $10 made of?
- The King George V $10 is made of gold (.900) (.900 gold .100 copper), weighs 16.72 grams, and measures 26.92 mm in diameter.
- How much is a King George V $10 worth?
- Value depends on year, mintmark, and condition. Common dates in average circulated condition trade for near face value, while the rarest varieties in top grade can fetch up to $1,700. See individual year pages for grade-by-grade estimates.