5 Dollars - Elizabeth II (Buck Moon) 2011 front

5 Dollars - Elizabeth II (Buck Moon) 2011 back

5 Dollars - Elizabeth II (Buck Moon) 2011 photo

5 Dollars - Elizabeth II Buck Moon

2011 year


Bimetallic: niobium clad silver (.925) centre in silver (.925) ring	8.5 g	28 mm

Description

Issuer	Canada
Queen	Elizabeth II (1952-2022)
Type	Non-circulating coin
Year	2011
Value	5 Dollars 5 CAD = USD 3.69
Currency	Dollar (1858-date)
Composition	Bimetallic: niobium clad silver (.925) centre in silver (.925) ring
Weight	8.5 g
Diameter	28 mm
Thickness	1.8 mm
Shape	Round
Technique	Milled, Coloured
Orientation	Medal alignment ↑↑
Updated	2024-10-04

References

Numista	N#24611
Rarity index	87%

Reverse

Young buck standing under the light of a summer moon

Script: Latin

Lettering:
CANADA
5 DOLLARS

Engraver: John Mantha

Edge

Serrated

Comment

Series of 4 pieces illustrating the full moons of the Algonquin people:
MRC# 113355 - Full deer moon (thunder or summer moon)
MRC# 113364 - Hunter's full moon (journey moon or dying moon)
MRC# 113371 - Full wolf moon (snow moon or old moon)
MRC# 113378 - Full pink moon (April moon, a tribute to pink flowers like the wild phlox that comes out in spring)à
MRC# 116529 - Set of 4 pieces, run 7,500

Outer ring: 92.5% Ag, 7.5% Cu
Obverse inner core: 92.5% Ag, 7.5% Cu
Reverse inner core: Niobium
Silver content: 6.56 g, 0.21 tr oz
Weight: 8.5 g (including 1.4 g Niobium)

Algonquin clock
The Amerindian tribes that made up the Algonquin people relied on the moon to mark time. They named each full moon according to the seasonal activities of the current cycle. Their immense territory stretched from Lake Superior to the Atlantic seaboard, giving rise to a wide variety of names throughout the Algonquin community. The full moons of the deer, hunter and wolf and the full pink moon represent summer, autumn, winter and spring respectively. Automatically translated

This is an automatic translation. The original text is:

Série de 4 pièces qui illustre les pleines lune du peuple Algonquin:
MRC# 113355 - Pleine lune du cerf (lune du tonnerre ou lune d'été)
MRC# 113364 - Pleine lune du chasseur (lune du voyage ou lune mourante)
MRC# 113371 - Pleine lune du loup (lune de neige ou vielle lune)
MRC# 113378 - Pleine lune rose (lune d'avril, un tribut aux fleurs roses comme le phlox de terre sauvage qui sort au printemps)à
MRC# 116529 - Ensemble des 4 pièces, tirage 7,500

Anneau extérieur : 92.5% Ag, 7.5% Cu
Noyau interne avers : 92.5% Ag, 7.5% Cu
Noyau interne revers : Niobium
Teneur en argent : 6.56 g, 0.21 tr oz
Poids : 8.5 g (y compris 1.4 g Niobium)

L’horloge des Algonquins
Les tribus amérindiennes qui composaient le peuple algonquin se fiaient à la lune pour marquer le temps. Ils nommaient chaque pleine lune selon les activités saisonnières du cycle en cours. Leur territoire, immense, s’étendait du lac Supérieur jusqu’au littoral atlantique, ce qui a donné une grande variété de noms à travers la collectivité algonquine. Les pleines lunes du cerf, du chasseur et du loup et la pleine lune rose représentent respectivement l’été, l’automne, l’hiver et le printemps.

Interesting fact

One interesting fact about the 2011 Canadian $5 Elizabeth II (Buck Moon) non-circulating coin is that it features a unique bimetallic design, with a niobium clad silver (.925) center in a silver (.925) ring. This distinctive feature sets it apart from other coins and makes it a standout piece for collectors.

Price

Date	Mintage	VG	F	VF	XF	AU	UNC
2011	6412	-	-	-	-	-	-

Values in the table are based on evaluations by sales realized on Internet platforms. They serve as an indication only for 5 Dollars - Elizabeth II (Buck Moon) 2011 coin.