- Front Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- The Euro Is Here - Edd & Johanne Smith
- Collecting World Coins - Edd Smith
- Chapter 1 - Buying and Selling World Coins
- Chapter 2 - Mail Order Coins
- Chapter 3 - Using Computers to Enhance Coin and Paper Money Collecting
- Chapter 4 - International Rates of Exchange Table
- Chapter 5 - Gold, Silver, and Platinum Bullion Value Charts
- Chapter 6 - International Coin Mints and Distributors
- Chapter 7 - International Association of Professional Numismatists
- Chapter 8 - International Numismatic Organizations
- Chapter 9 - International Numismatic Publications
- Chapter 10 - Coin Auction Sales
- Chapter 11 - How to Use This Book
- Chapter 12 - PNG the Professional Numismatists Guild
- Chapter 13 - Ancient Coins: Collecting Historical Coins
- Chapter 14 - Antilles (Netherlands)
- Chapter 15 - Argentina
- Chapter 16 - Australia
- Chapter 17 - Belgium
- Chapter 18 - Bermuda
- Chapter 19 - Bolivia
- Chapter 20 - Brazil
- Chapter 21 - Canada
- Chapter 22 - China
- Chapter 23 - Cuba
- Chapter 24 - Egypt
- Chapter 25 - Finland
- Chapter 26 - France
- Chapter 27 - Germany
- Chapter 28 - Greece
- Chapter 29 - Hungary
- Chapter 30 - Iceland
- Chapter 31 - India
- Chapter 32 - Ireland
- Chapter 33 - Israel
- Chapter 34 - Italy
- Chapter 35 - Japan
- Chapter 36 - Luxembourg
- Chapter 37 - Malta
- Chapter 38 - Mexico
- Chapter 39 - Morocco
- Chapter 40 - Mozambique
- Chapter 41 - Nepal
- Chapter 42 - Netherlands
- Chapter 43 - New Zealand
- Chapter 44 - Norway
- Chapter 45 - Pakistan
- Chapter 46 - Palestine
- Chapter 47 - Philippines
- Chapter 48 - Pitcairn Islands
- Chapter 49 - Poland
- Chapter 50 - Portugal
- Chapter 51 - Russia
- Chapter 52 - South Africa
- Chapter 53 - Spain
- Chapter 54 - Switzerland
- Chapter 55 - Syria
- Chapter 56 - Turkey
- Chapter 57 - United Kingdom
- Chapter 58 - USSR
- Chapter 59 - Vatican City
- Chapter 60 - Venezuela
- Chapter 61 - Vietnam
- Back Cover
CANADA / 181 DATE COIN TYPE/VARIETY/METAL ABP AVERAGE FINE FINE 1936–1938 5000 Reis, Republic, National Heroes Series—Santos Dumont, Silver — $.30 1942–1943 5 Cruzeiros, Republic, Aluminum-Bronze — .75 1849–1851 10000 Reis, Pedro II, Gold — 180.00 1853–1889 10000 Reis, Pedro II, Gold — 165.00 1889–1922 10000 Reis, Republic, Gold — 145.00 1965 10 Cruzeiros, Republic, Aluminum — .30 1849–1851 20000 Reis, Pedro II, Gold — 325.00 1851–1852 20000 Reis, Pedro II, Gold — 325.00 1853–1889 20000 Reis, Pedro II, Gold — 325.00 1889–1922 20000 Reis, Republic, Gold — 310.00 1965 20 Cruzeiros, Republic, Aluminum — .30 1965 50 Cruzeiros, Republic, Cupro-Nickel — .30 CANADA The first coins, sols, and deniers in silver, bullion, and copper were used in 1670. In the 1800s the bronze penny token was in use. The first decimal coins were used in 1858. The currency today is the dollar. THE ROYAL CANADIAN MINT Courtesy of the Royal Canadian Mint In many ways, the history of the Royal Canadian Mint mirrors that of Canada itself. As Canada struggled toward independence, its first settlers used a rich and sometimes confusing mix of French, American, Spanish, and British currency to support its rapid development and growth. But to a young and vigorous country, national pride demanded that it be able to produce its own coins. At the same time, gold mining in British Columbia and the Yukon had reached unprecedented levels with much of this precious metal exported to the United States. Pro-moters believed a Canadian Mint would stabilize the price of gold
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