Nickel Coins
This section lists Canadian Nickel coins catalogued in this guide — 171 entries covering denominations, Royal Canadian Mint issues and commemorative pieces struck in Nickel. Each coin links to its full technical sheet with composition, weight, diameter, mintage and reference values by grade, so you can identify a piece or compare it with similar issues before buying or selling.
- Coins listed
- 171
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25 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#62b
10 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#77.2
10 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#183
5 cents (George VI) — KM#39a
10 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#72a
25 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#184b
5 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#60.1
25 cents (Heroes of the War of 1812 - Laura Secord - Coloredada) — KM#1700a
25 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#74
25 cents (New Millennium Liberty) — KM#374
25 cents - Cindy Klassen - 6-time Olympic Winter Games medalist - color — KM#1065a
25 cents - XXI Olympic Winter Games Vancouver 2010 - Ice Hockey — KM#683
5 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#60.2
5 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#57
5 cents (George VI) — KM#33
10 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#183b
1 dollar (Elizabeth II) — KM#186
10 cents — KM#492.2
25 cents (Remembrance Day, Colored) — KM#510
25 cents - XXI Olympic Winter Games, Vancouver 2010: Acrobatic Skiing — KM#765
5 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#182b
5 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#182
25 cents (125th Anniversary of the Stanley Cup®) — KM#2299
5 cents (George VI) — KM#42
5 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#66
25 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#184
25 cents (125th Anniversary of Canadian Confederation - Prince Edward Island) — KM#222
25 cents (Bison - Colored) — KM#1168a
25 cents - XXI Olympic Winter Games, Vancouver 2010 - Bobsleigh — KM#841
10 cents (50 years of the Jubilee) — KM#447
25 cents - Women's Ice Hockey Gold Medal - Salt Lake City 2002 — KM#1064
25 cents (Peregrine Falcon - Colored) — KM#1169a
25 cents (Life in the North) — KM#1547A
10 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#77.1
25 cents - Men's Ice Hockey Gold Medal - Salt Lake City 2002 - color — KM#1063a
25 cents (Orca - Colored) — KM#1170a
5 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#50a
25 cents (Charles-Michel de Salaberry - colorized)
5 cents — KM#491
25 cents - War of 1812 - Tecumseh, Shawnee Chief - COLOR — KM#1324a
1 dollar (100th Anniversary of the Union of British Columbia) — KM#79
25 cents (Oh! Canada!) — KM#935
50 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#185
25 cents - Succession of Queen Elizabeth II — KM#448
25 cents — KM#493.2
25 cents - XXI Winter Olympic Games, Vancouver 2010 - Cross-country skiing — KM#840
5 cents (200th Anniversary of the Discovery of Nickel) — KM#48
25 cents (125th Anniversary of Canadian Confederation - Northwest Territories) — KM#212
25 cents (Canada Day - Maple Leaf) — KM#451
10 cents (Elizabeth II) — KM#73
25 cents - War of 1812 - Major General Sir Isaac Brock — KM#1322
25 cents - Men's Ice Hockey Gold Medal - Salt Lake City 2002 — KM#1063
1 dollar (100th Anniversary - Toronto Maple Leafs) — KM#2313
5 cents (George V) — KM#29
25 cents - XXI Olympic Winter Games, Vancouver 2010 - Speed Skating — KM#842
25 cents (X Paralympic Winter Games Vancouver 2010 - Wheelchair Curling) — KM#684
1 dollar — KM#495
25 cents - War of 1812 - Major General Sir Isaac Brock - color — KM#1322a
5 cents (60th anniversary of World War II) — KM#627
Canadian Nickel Coins — What Collectors Should Know
The metal of a Canadian coin directly shapes its collector value and how it is assessed. Canadian silver coins minted before 1968 — dimes, quarters, half dollars and dollars — contain 80% silver up to 1967 and 50% silver in most 1967–1968 transitional issues, which means their base value moves with the silver spot price on top of any numismatic premium. Post-1967 circulation coinage shifted to nickel and cupronickel, making pre-1968 silver pieces a clear dividing line for collectors. Canadian gold coins from the Royal Canadian Mint — including the Gold Maple Leaf bullion series — carry a similar dual value: intrinsic metal content plus collector or numismatic demand depending on year, finish and grade. For copper and bronze issues, metal content is less of a price driver than condition, mintage and series scarcity.
When valuing a Canadian Nickel coin, check composition first, then grade. A coin catalogued with a reference valueC$0.01 - C$17.10 should be treated as a guide: actual selling prices depend on the current spot price for precious-metal issues, the coin's certified grade, finish (circulation, specimen or proof) and recent comparable sales. Browse the list above to compare issues, or visit the popular Canadian coins and most valuable Canadian coins sections for curated references.
