Hole-In-One Enterprises Inc. (Canada)

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1. Canada Emblem Coin

Composition: 90% gold, 10% copper (.529 oz of gold in each twenty dollar coin).
Issued: 1967 only (with the exception of the 1/2 oz maple leafs with the $20 face value).

The $20 gold coin was really Canada's first non-circulating commemorative ...

2. Gold Bars & Nuggets

All prices and premiums are subject to instantly change without notice. A booking will confirm your price. Prices shown are in Canadian funds. Assume prices for all gold items to be for the commonest variety. By special arrangement, it may be ...

3. Canada Olympic Coins

Denominations: $5, $10, $100.
Composition: .925 silver. Gold coins are either .583 or .916 gold depending on whether it is BU or Proof.
Issued: A program of scheduled release beginning in 1973 and ending in 1976.
This set is by far one of ...

4. Canadian Bank Note

We will endeavor to provide you with any specific prefixes you require. Some prefixes may not be available at the listed prices but we will try to provide as many for you at the listed prices as we can, or offer better ones to you at individual ...

5. Gold Maple Leaf

The Canadian Gold Maple Leaf is a legal tender coin issued for the bullion investing public. The coins do not circulate, but only exist as a medium for the investor to own convenient forms of gold bullion. In theory, none of the coins have any collector premium in relation to each other, however some of the mintage figures reveal small quantities issued in some dates, therefore a small collector market has developed for those.

Each coin shows a maple leaf, with Queen Elizabeth on each. Stiff competition in recent years from other new gold coins has caused the popularity of the maple leaf to slip, however it still ranks among the top gold coins in the world in terms of price and liquidity. In 1983, the fineness of the maple leaf was changed from .999 fine to .9999 fine. Collectors and investors should not be concerned about this, as it only reflects better standards in the refining of the gold. However, due to popular demand, the .999 varieties have a parallel market where the buying and selling prices are lower than .9999 maples. The amount charged above the gold price increases as the size of the coin decreases. Coins that are not in their original sealed packaging, or which exhibit hairlines or signs of mishandling trade at lower prices.