
1967 Canadian Centennial One Dollar Banknote
This is a 1967 commemorative one-dollar banknote issued by the Bank of Canada to celebrate the Centennial of Canadian Confederation (1867–1967). The note is predominantly green and black on a white paper substrate. The face features a portrait of a young Queen Elizabeth II on the right side and the stylized Centennial maple leaf logo on the left. Notable text includes 'CENTENNIAL OF CANADIAN CONFEDERATION' and its French equivalent. This specific variety appears to be the 'double date' version with '1867 1967' appearing twice in red at the top. It bears the printed signatures of J.R. Beattie (Deputy Governor) and L. Rasminsky (Governor). In terms of condition, the note shows significant signs of circulation and handling; it is heavily creased with multiple vertical folds and a prominent upward curl on the right edge. There is visible softening of the corners and edges, along with some light surface soiling and minor foxing. The absence of a serial number on the face identifies this as the common commemorative replacement style. Despite the wear, the intricate intaglio printing and historical typography remain legible, representing a significant era in Canadian numismatic history.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$1.50 - $3.00
Basic Information
Category
Numismatics / Paper Money
Appraised On
January 10, 2026
Estimated Value
$1.50 - $3.00
Item Description
This is a 1967 commemorative one-dollar banknote issued by the Bank of Canada to celebrate the Centennial of Canadian Confederation (1867–1967). The note is predominantly green and black on a white paper substrate. The face features a portrait of a young Queen Elizabeth II on the right side and the stylized Centennial maple leaf logo on the left. Notable text includes 'CENTENNIAL OF CANADIAN CONFEDERATION' and its French equivalent. This specific variety appears to be the 'double date' version with '1867 1967' appearing twice in red at the top. It bears the printed signatures of J.R. Beattie (Deputy Governor) and L. Rasminsky (Governor). In terms of condition, the note shows significant signs of circulation and handling; it is heavily creased with multiple vertical folds and a prominent upward curl on the right edge. There is visible softening of the corners and edges, along with some light surface soiling and minor foxing. The absence of a serial number on the face identifies this as the common commemorative replacement style. Despite the wear, the intricate intaglio printing and historical typography remain legible, representing a significant era in Canadian numismatic history.
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