Autumn Leaves Collection 的钱币相册
Fully lustrous; obverse is predominantly brown with tinges of blue in the peripheral areas while the reverse is almost entirely electric blue
Ex Pittman; 100% red and fully lustrous with an average strike; previous ICCS MS-65 Red [YD 224]
Fully blazing red with an above-average strike and excellent eye appeal; CNAS Silver; previous CCCS MS-65 Red [0002973]
A stunning full red example; surfaces are MS-67 with only a lack of rim definition on the reverse keeping this piece from a higher grade, quite possibly the best surviving example for the year; CNAS Silver; previous ICCS MS-66 Red [XVB 958]
Full red with a superior strike and above-average eye appeal; CNAS Silver
Ex Balasiuk; catalogue No. 102 of The Balasiuk Collection, described as "An extraordinary piece with eye-popping colors, the obverse featuring a contrast of electric purple and green mixed with tones of blue and gold while the reverse displays a cascade of ammolite coloration"; CNAS Silver; previous ICCS MS-62 Red and Brown [WO 566]
A full red gem with a superior strike and rim definition, eye appeal is excellent; CNAS Silver
Fully lustrous and brilliantly toned, the surfaces displaying a mix blue-green tones with hints of purple and gold; CNAS Silver
Full red with an above-average strike and a bit of iridescence in the fields; CNAS Silver
Brilliantly toned with both the obverse and reverse displaying bold tones of magenta and fuchsia bordered by a mix of lime, chartreuse, and turquoise greens
Fully lustrous with an iridescent array of sea green, neon blue, and magenta toning
An incredible superb gem example, the first 1945 Canada 1 Cent to be graded MS-66 Red by PCGS and currently the only example graded MS-66 across all major grading companies; fully lustrous with a superior strike, quite possibly the finest surviving example; previous ICCS MS-65 Red
An extraordinary choice uncirculated example with brilliant iridescent toning; both sides display a blend of amber and emerald green, the obverse featuring a mix of turquoise and royal purple near the center while the reverse is more of a crimson color
Ex Seminary of Sherbrooke; a nice full red example though the rim definition is a bit soft; CNAS Silver; previous ICCS MS-65 Red
A bright red gem with much better eye appeal than what is normally encountered when examining matte specimen cents of this year (estimated mintage of 1,000); CNAS Silver
Cross-graded ICCS SP-65 Red; fantastic eye appeal due to the scattered application of mint lacquer; cameo not noted on the holder; CNAS Silver
Full red; struck off of the lower quality obverse die for the type, but still a brilliant example
Nicely toned with shades of blue, purple, and pink overlying the original copper color
Ex Balasiuk; unlisted in The Balasiuk Collection catalogue; a nicely toned piece with a brilliant golden obverse
Fully lustrous with cameo on the obverse; previous ICCS MS-65 Red; Cameo
Wildly toned with a splotchy array of colors ranging from bright magenta to olive green; strike is above average, from a roll of 1957 1¢ that had several nicely toned pieces
A stunning gem with fully lustrous surfaces, bold strike details, and exceptional eye appeal; the obverse displays heavy cameo on the relief and a concentric ring of toning in the peripheral areas, starting with light red-orange shades near the rim progressing towards yellow, green, and blue near the center; the reverse, though not as striking in appearance, features an equally bold strike and retains its gem eye appeal through a lighter mix of cedar and moss green tones; CNAS Silver; previous ICCS MS-65 Cameo
Fully lustrous with stunning electric blue toning encircling a blaze of cerulean, violet red, and cognac amber; CNAS Silver; previous CCCS MS-66 [0100298]
Choice uncirculated with lustrous golden surfaces, a mint state reference piece to compare against specimen strikings
A glowing choice specimen with brilliant golden surfaces and cameo on both the obverse and reverse devices; eye appeal is superior for the grade; CNAS Silver; previous ICCS SP-65 Cameo
Gem specimen of a popular commemorative issue; details are sharp owing to the high obverse relief
Blast white with heavy cameo on the obverse; likely an early strike that was set aside by a mint employee; previous ICCS MS-63
Strikingly toned with the obverse displaying a prismatic array of colors, suggestive of being pressed into an album which left the reverse to tone around the peripheral areas; CNAS Silver
Ex Melbourne Mint & Victoria Museum Collection; a lustrous example with a superior strike and semi-gloss surfaces, this piece is nicely toned with a mixture of plum and beige shades; mintage is believed to be eight pieces with only four examples currently known, this piece being the finest graded example of two that are held privately; excessively rare, missing from The National Currency Collection (Bank of Canada Museum); from Lot 1004 of Sale No. 25 (Australian and World Coins, Spink Auctions, Wednesday 13 July 1988), a five-piece specimen set with the 1¢, 5¢, 25¢, and 50¢ dated 1912; previous ICCS SP-64 [HK 947]
Ex ANS & Norweb; a brilliant superb gem with scattered autumnal toning overlaying frost white surfaces; both strike and luster are superior for the type; believed to have been a display piece used by the American Numismatic Society (ANS) as part of an uncirculated 1937 set originally sourced from the Norwebs
Gem with stunning contrast between the portrait and the fields on the obverse; purchased at the 2023 Halifax RCNA Convention; CNAS Silver; cross-graded ICCS MS-65 Cameo
An extraordinary gem with a bold strike and equally bold toning; a perimeter of sapphire blue surrounds a mix of lavender and gold on the obverse, while a blend of teal, lilac, and cerulean blue adorns the reverse; CNAS Silver; previous ICCS MS-63 [GZ 108]
A brilliant gem with lustrous sunset toning; purchased at the 2023 Halifax RCNA Convention; previous NGC MS-65 [6511578-002]
A bold specimen, fully lustrous with a hint of peripheral toning; purchased at the 2023 Halifax RCNA Convention
A hyper-reflective specimen with deep mirrors; struck on over-polished dies
Gem with an incredibly strong strike, fully lustrous with appealing rainbow toning from being stored in a cardboard holder (originally part of a six-piece mint set); strong lighting conditions reveal some light hairlines on the reverse; previous ICCS MS-66 NSF [XLI 644]
A stunning example with jaw-dropping toning on the obverse; obverse is both lustrous and reflective with electric blue toning transitioning into an array of magenta and yellow; strike is above average for the type; CNAS Silver
An exceptional gem with vibrant tones of electric blue that outline the obverse portrait fading into a mix of purple and russet coloration; well-struck with no distracting marks
Exceptional eye appeal with strong, balanced toning in the peripheral areas
Superb gem with true rainbow toning, fully lustrous with a sharp strike; it would be very difficult to improve upon this piece in terms of eye appeal; CNAS Silver
100% red and fully lustrous, a superb gem example with heavy cameo on the obverse portrait; previous ICCS MS-66 Red; Heavy Cameo
A scarce variety, the most difficult to find in the entire George VI 1¢ series in uncirculated condition; previous CCCS MS-63 Lustrous Brown [0093685]
Exceptional example of a rare issue with ultra heavy cameo on both the obverse and reverse; CNAS Silver; previous NGC SP-66 Cameo [3834927-025]
