+

Queen Elizabeth II Canadian One Cent Coin Values (1965 to 1989)

Elizabeth II Canadian 1965 One Cent Canadian 1965 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1966 One Cent Canadian 1966 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1967 One Cent Canadian 1967 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1968 One Cent Canadian 1968 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1969 One Cent Canadian 1969 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1970 One Cent Canadian 1970 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1971 One Cent Canadian 1971 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1972 One Cent Canadian 1972 One Cent

Valuations of Queen Elizabeth II Canadian 1 Cent Coins (1965 to 1989)

Elizabeth II Canadian 1973 One Cent Canadian 1973 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1974 One Cent Canadian 1974 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1975 One Cent Canadian 1975 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1976 One Cent Canadian 1976 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1977 One Cent Canadian 1977 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1978 One Cent Canadian 1978 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1979 One Cent Canadian 1979 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1980 One Cent Canadian 1980 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1981 One Cent Canadian 1981 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1982 One Cent Canadian 1982 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1983 One Cent Canadian 1983 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1984 One Cent Canadian 1984 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1985 One Cent Canadian 1985 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1986 One Cent Canadian 1986 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1987 One Cent Canadian 1987 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1988 One Cent Canadian 1988 One Cent
Elizabeth II Canadian 1989 One Cent Canadian 1989 One Cent
Canadian One Cent Coin Valuations
One Cent
Canadian Five Cent Value
Five Cent
Canadian 10 Cent Valuations
Ten Cent
Canadian 25 Cent Valuations
Twenty Five Cent
Canadian Fifty Cent Value
Fifty Cent
Canadian One Dollar Valuations
One Dollar
From 1965 to 1989, Canadian one cent coins featured the effigy of Queen Elizabeth II, designed by Arnold Machin. The reverse design remained consistent with the iconic maple leaf, symbolizing Canadian identity.

In 1982, a major change occurred when the composition shifted from bronze to a copper-plated steel to address metal shortages. This transition, alongside minor design adjustments, marked significant changes in the coin's production.

Collectors often seek these coins for their historical and material transitions, with certain years and mint marks being particularly prized. The period from 1965 to 1989 is notable for its blend of tradition and innovation in Canadian numismatics.