Bank & Provincial Tokens

Due to a shortage of small change, merchants began issuing private tokens to facilitate business and meet demand. Finally, in 1850 Canada enabled authorized banks to produce legal tender tokens. Between 1850 and 1857, several banks issued a series low-denomination half-penny and penny tokens.

Displaying 1 to 4 (of 4 Products)
Product Image Product Name- Price
(image for) Montreal Agriculture & Commerce Token (ND) Canada 1/2 Penny - GOOD
Montreal Agriculture & Commerce Token (ND) Canada 1/2 Penny - GOOD
The Montreal Agriculture & Commerce Token (ND) Canada 1/2 Penny is part of our monthly specials collection. This coin is in GOOD condition. Product...
$10.00
(image for) 1837 (City Bank) Canada 1/2 Penny - GOOD, Corrosion
1837 (City Bank) Canada 1/2 Penny - GOOD, Corrosion
The 1837 (City Bank) Canada 1/2 Penny is part of our monthly specials collection. This coin is in GOOD condition, but shows signs of corrosion....
$2.50
(image for) 1837 (City Bank) Canada 1/2 Penny - VERY GOOD, Corrosion
1837 (City Bank) Canada 1/2 Penny - VERY GOOD, Corrosion
The 1837 (City Bank) Canada 1/2 Penny is part of our monthly specials collection. This coin is in VERY GOOD condition, but shows signs of corrosion....
$2.00
(image for) 1837 (City Bank, With Period, ??) Canada 1 Penny - FINE, Damaged/Nicks
1837 (City Bank, With Period, ??) Canada 1 Penny - FINE, Damaged/Nicks
The 1837 (City Bank, With Period, ??) Canada 1 Penny is part of our monthly specials collection. This coin is in FINE condition, but shows signs of...
$15.00
Displaying 1 to 4 (of 4 Products)
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