Immerse yourself in Canadian early history with this exquisite 2020 $200 New France gold coin. Crafted in 0.9999 fine gold, weighing a precise 15.43 grams (0.5 ounces) and measuring 29 mm in diameter, this proof finish coin captures the rich legacy of fur-trading settlements that shaped pre-confederation Canada. Mintage is limited to only 1000 pieces, making it a rare and authentic collectible for discerning investors and coin enthusiasts in Vancouver and beyond.
This coin celebrates the pivotal role of Samuel de Champlain and Louis Hébert—the colony’s first apothecary, agriculturalist, and settler who helped establish New France’s first seigneurie. The carefully graded PF70 Ultra Cameo (UC) designation by NGC further attests to its pristine condition and desirability among bullion collectors seeking historical Canadian pieces.
Care Instructions
To preserve the pristine surface and proof finish, handle your coin with cotton gloves and store it in a protective holder away from direct sunlight, humidity, and extreme temperature changes. Avoid cleaning or polishing as this may reduce value.
Own a piece of rare Canadian heritage gold bullion — add this exclusive investment coin to your collection today at J&M Coin & Jewellery in Vancouver.
FAQs
Q: What is the purity of this gold coin?
A: This coin is crafted from 99.99% pure gold, ensuring its value as a fine bullion collectible.
Q: How rare is this coin?
A: With a limited mintage of only 1000 coins, it is a highly sought-after collectible for both investors and history enthusiasts.
Q: What does the PF70 UC grade mean?
A: PF70 Ultra Cameo (UC) is the highest grade from NGC for proof coins, indicating flawless condition and strong contrast between mirrored fields and frosted devices.
Q: Can I buy this coin from J&M Coin & Jewellery in Vancouver?
A: Yes, this authentic Canadian gold coin is available exclusively at J&M Coin & Jewellery, your trusted local dealer for rare bullion and collectibles.
While we strive for accuracy, J&M Coin & Jewellery is not responsible for typographical errors or omissions.