The Canadian 1920 10 Cent coin, designed by George W. de Saulles, was minted during a time of post-World War I economic recovery. The coins design featured a portrait of King George V, symbolizing Canadas continued ties to the British monarchy. The 1920 10 Cents silver composition was consistent with Canadas use of precious metals, which reinforced the value of the coin.
Economically, the 1920 10 Cent coin marked a period of inflation and rebuilding after the war. de Saulles design conveyed stability, while the silver content ensured the coin’s value in a period of fluctuating currencies. The 1920 10 Cent became a symbol of Canada’s financial resilience.