The 1913 $10 Canadian Gold Reserve Coin is part of the historic Bank of Canada hoard, a fascinating piece of history. Struck between 1912 and 1914, these coins were kept out of circulation for many years due to the outbreak of World War I. Most were stored away by the Canadian government, only to be released to collectors in 2012, nearly a century later. Right now, you can purchase 1913 $10 Canadian Gold Reserve Coins in certified condition from BullionMax.

Coin Highlights:

• Arrives in a protective plastic slab!
• Struck in 1913!
• Limited availability of certified specimens!
• Contains .4838 Troy oz of pure gold.
• Bears a face value of $10 (CAD) backed by the federal government of Canada.
• Issued a Grade of Mint State 64 by the Professional Coin Grading Service or Numismatic Guaranty Corporation.
• Obverse features a portrait of King George V.
• Reverse displays the 1868 Canadian Coat of Arms.
• Please note, we cannot guarantee the grading house of any given coin.

Each 1913 $10 Canadian Gold Reserve Coin offered here is in a plastic slab and graded Mint State 64 by either the PCGS or the NGC. MS64 coins typically show average mint luster with small contact marks in groups. Some coins may have one or two heavier marks or light hairlines. While these coins all feature MS64 grades, we cannot guarantee whether you will receive an NGC or PCGS specimen.

The 1913 $10 Canadian Gold Reserve Coins were produced by the Royal Canadian Mint as part of a series struck between 1912 and 1914. However, due to the onset of World War I, most coins were never released into circulation. Instead, they were stored in vaults by Canadian banks and eventually by the Department of Finance, with many kept hidden at the Bank of Canada. It wasn’t until 2012 that these coins were made available for the first time.

On the obverse of the 1913 $10 Canadian Gold Reserve Coin, you’ll find a left-profile portrait of King George V, the first official portrait of his reign. He is depicted wearing the Imperial State Crown. The Latin inscriptions commemorate his reign from 1910 to 1936.

The reverse side features the Canadian Coat of Arms, which was adopted in 1868 by Canada’s four founding provinces. The coat of arms is a quartered shield, with each quadrant representing one of these provinces.

If you have any questions about these historic gold coins, please don’t hesitate to reach out to BullionMax. Our customer service team is available at 800-729-3202, online via web chat, or by email.