Dumping Canadian Coin

[Adamkir]

Okay I have a bit of a problem. After around 5 weeks of heavy CRHing I've accumulated $20 in mostly Canuck dimes. I rolled them but have no idea where to take them? Ebay or just try and dump them with American dimes? Any help would be greatly appreciated..

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

A History of Mining on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska - Grab it through Amazon!

[fistfulladirt]

I rue the day that I accidentally tried to pass off a few Canadians to one of my tellers.

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

How to Research for Treasure Hunting and Metal Detecting From Lead Generation to Vetting - Grab it through Amazon!

[thripp]

I have put steel Canadian pennies, nickels, and quarters through the old Magner counting machines at TD Bank and they count as U.S. currency. They get stuck to a magnet in newer penny arcades, though. I didn't try dimes since they are a different size I think.

 

[kfs]

I rue the day that I accidentally tried.

That is funny

 

[sagittarius98]

I didn't try dimes since they are a different size I think.

Only halves are a different size.

 

[GarouLady]

For the canadian dimes, check the dates. I just found out myself that the 1967-68 canadian dime is 50% silver, as is the 1967-68 Quarters are. The 1920-67 dimes and quarters are I think 90% silver. This is according to Coinflation.com website. I was gobsmacked when I saw that. Imagine all those years of getting rid of my canadian money, except the quarters and some dollar pieces, I like those, I might have been giving away perfectly good silver. eeesh, not that you could have seen it due to the canadian currency compared to the american one. Anywhose, there are my two pennies worth, (pun intended LOL)

sincerely, GarouLady

 

[Eldar11]

I've discovered that the vending machines around me will take the 75% copper, 25% nickel Canadian coins but not the steel ones. I keep the 99.9% nickel.

 

[sagittarius98]

For the canadian dimes, check the dates. I just found out myself that the 1967-68 canadian dime is 50% silver, as is the 1967-68 Quarters are. The 1920-67 dimes and quarters are I think 90% silver. This is according to Coinflation.com website. I was gobsmacked when I saw that. Imagine all those years of getting rid of my canadian money, except the quarters and some dollar pieces, I like those, I might have been giving away perfectly good silver. eeesh, not that you could have seen it due to the canadian currency compared to the american one. Anywhose, there are my two pennies worth, (pun intended LOL)

sincerely, GarouLady

Here is a better list for you and everybody else:

Technical Aspects - Canadian Circulating Coinage

 

[clovis97]

I've got the same problem.

Isn't it funny: We buy Fed wrapped rolls from the bank that can be loaded with Canadian, but when you try to sell the same Canadian coin back to the bank, or use it at any business, it gets rejected?

I had $8 in Canadian coins, but thankfully my folks are headed to Nova Scotia. The last $6 I had...I gave to a friend who was traveling to Ontario.

 

[quiksilver]

Lol I've got almost 1000 in Canadian, there is a place in Philly called sansom coin exchange that buys some foreign coins

 

[TimZim]

You can drop a few hand fulls of washers then the funny money. It will get buy the mags...

 

[Novapax]

You can drop a few hand fulls of washers then the funny money. It will get buy the mags...

LOL! I hope you know this from someone else's experience, not your own. Hehe

I can see how that would work though.