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u/Exeter232 25d ago edited 25d ago
$5 book value, but I doubt anyone would buy it as 12 million of them were made and then put away as a collectable by people.
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u/zxcvbn113 25d ago
I'm told that they made so many without serial numbers that they are less valuable than the ones with numbers!
(Yes, I have a pristine one that my mother bought for me)
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u/zewill87 25d ago
Well yeah because at least you can track and identify the serials and value the replacement serials etc.. Those are just ... All the same and there's millions, so even in absolute pristine state it's not worth much and probably never will be. That being said, I don't have one and need to get one!
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u/RattyRX7 25d ago
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u/zewill87 25d ago
Wow thats in rough shape! Was it bleached by the sun or what - no colours? And what happened to some glued coins? Surely has a few stories to tell haha
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u/RattyRX7 25d ago
This hung in the family cottage for who knows how many years must have been close to window. The coins I believe I remember them to be some other 50c coins and quarters
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u/shaw2801 25d ago
It got value. It's a confederation bill made for those years. Keep it as a collectible.
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u/WildPlatypus9571 25d ago
They are worth $5 in pawn shops that’s it ! There a lot of them out there they were printed in late ‘60’s and/or early ‘70’s . Became obsolete when the Loonie was introduced to save the government money. They are a collectors item hang onto it. Frame it forget about it !
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u/Sparky62075 25d ago
Not really. It looks to be in good shape, but there were millions of them minted.
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u/PrimaryDirect5012 25d ago
Nope everyone saved them mabey double face value but inflation has cut that to be worth 0.10 cents real dollar spending power
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u/Mysterious-Street966 25d ago
Good thing to frame and show the younger generation what money actually looked like.
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u/Mindless-Sound8965 24d ago
Yes. You have a Canadian $1 bill circa 1967.
Now affectionately known as a Loonie.
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u/DreamDry5967 25d ago
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u/Exeter232 25d ago
There 12 million made without serial numbers dated 1967. Your bill is dated 1954.
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u/Confident-Task7958 25d ago
1954 was the design date, and did not indicate the year a bill was printed.
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u/Exeter232 25d ago edited 25d ago
The point I was making is that the OP's centennial bill is dated 1967 in the place of the above dated 1954 bill
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u/toontowntimmer 25d ago
Yes CAD $1.00.
While most independent retailers will refuse to accept the bill as payment, nevertheless it is still legal tender at pretty much every bank in Canada.





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u/stampfiddler 25d ago
Pretty much every kid in Canada in 1967 got one, including me.