Canadian 10-cent coin · George V
1926 Canadian 10 cents (dime)
A 1926 Canadian 10-cent coin contains 0.0599 troy ounces of silver.
Silver value, Canadian dollars
0.0599 troy ounces at US$63.80 per ounce, converted at 1.3917 (Bank of Canada, 2026-09-15). At last page build
What the Mint says it is made of
| Period | Composition | Weight | Silver | Diameter | Magnet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1920 - 1967 | 80% silver, 20% copper | 2.33 g | 0.0599 ozt | 18.034 mm | not attracted |
How many were struck
Reported mintage, 1926
The Mint reports a mintage of zero for 1926. Coins dated 1926 in this denomination should not exist, and a coin that appears to carry that date is far more likely to be a worn or altered example of a neighbouring year than a discovery.
Portrait on the obverse
George V
George V was the great-grandfather of His Majesty King Charles III and appeared with the Latin inscription GEORGIVS V DEI GRA:REX ET IND:IMP, which means “George V, by the grace of God, the King and Emperor of India.” For part of 1911, coins did not include the DEI GRA part of the inscription and became known as the “Godless” coins.
What one actually sells for
This site publishes no catalogue values, because those belong to Charlton and the grading services and we have no licence to them. Completed sales are the honest substitute.
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The design on the reverse
1858 - 1936
The design of two crossed maple boughs appear on all 10-cent, 25-cent, and 50-cent coins from 1858 to 1936.
The rest of your 1926 change
Nobody inherits one denomination. If there is a 1926 10-cent coin in the tin, these are the other coins carrying that date and whether they hold any silver.