In 1912, the Ottawa Mint began striking the first Canadian gold coins. Known as the Bank of Canada hoard, most of these gold coins never made it into circulation due to the outbreak of World War I. Only a small number of specimens survive today and certified versions of these beautiful coins are highly coveted among collectors. Right now, certified 1914 $10 Canadian Gold Reserve Coins are available to purchase online from JM Bullion.

Coin Highlights:

• Arrives inside of a PCGS or NGC plastic slab!
• Issued in 1914!
• Part of the famous Bank of Canada hoard!
• Limited availability of certified coins!
• Contains .4838 Troy oz of actual gold content.
• Bears a face value of $10 (CAD) backed by the federal government.
• Issued a Grade of Mint State 63 by the Professional Coin Grading Service or Numismatic Guaranty Corporation.
• The obverse features a portrait of King George V.
• On the reverse is one of the original Canadian coat of arms designs.
• Please note the coins could have matching or varied slab labels if you buy more than one.

Each of the 1914 $10 Canadian Gold Reserve Coins in this listing comes with certification from the Professional Coin Grading Service or Numismatic Guaranty Corporation. These coins have a Mint State 63 certification that indicates the presence of slightly impaired luster, numerous small contact marks, and the potential for scattered, heavy marks. Small hairlines are possible on the coins and can be viewed without magnification. Overall, the coins have a rather attractive eye appeal.

JM Bullion offers these coins to you at random. You are guaranteed to receive a 1914 Canadian Gold Reserve Coin with a $10 (CAD) face value and an MS63 grade. However, we cannot guarantee whether the slab has labels from the PCGS or NGC. If you buy more than one, you may receive coins with multiple different labels or all the same.

The obverse of the 1914 $10 Canadian Gold Reserve Coin features a portrait of King George V. England’s reigning monarch in 1914, King George V was early in his reign at this point and is captured in left-profile relief. In this portrait, the King wears the Imperial State Crown upon his head.

On the reverse side of 1914 Canadian Gold Reserve Coin is an early version of the Canadian coat of arms. This early seal was first adopted in 1868. It reflected the early provinces that formed the Dominion of Canada following the confederation conferences held years earlier.

If you have any questions about gold for sale, please contact JM Bullion. Our team is available to you at 800-276-6508, online via our live chat, and using our email address.