Canadian Coin Exchange, Canadian Currency Exchange (2024)
Do you have unwanted Canadian coins or coins that U.S. banks and retail establishments won’t accept?
Welcome to HYPoint Canadian Coin Exchange
If you have unwanted Canadian coins, coins that U.S. banks and retail establishments won’t accept, cash them in at HYPoint Canadian Coin Exchange. Willbuy your coins and convert themto U.S. cash fast and easy.
Most U.S. banks do not accept Canadian coins. HYPoint Canadian Coin Exchange does. If you live near a Canadian border town orvacation destination, Canadian coins will eventually show up. The Canadian government wants their coins back ! We will recycle them for you.
HYPoint Canadian Coin Exchange will buy your sorted coins, rolled coins or bags of mixed Canadian coins. HYPoint Canadian Coin Exchange will sort, count and convert your unwanted coins to U.S. cash at our current exchange rate. Our process is easy!
No.Almost no US banks are willing to exchange foreign coins because they are not worth very much, are difficult to handle and the Canadian banks don't really want them back so they are difficult to change back.
The 1911 Canadian silver dollar held the record of the world's most valuable coin. Only two Canadian silver dollars were struck, and one is housed at the Canadian Currency Museum in Ottawa. This leaves only one 1911 Canadian silver dollar available to collectors.
Banks. If you want cash on hand before you leave Canada, you can buy foreign currency from your financial institution over the phone or online. It can be delivered to your local branch for pick up. Exchange rates at banks are slightly better than elsewhere.
Despite this, banks and exchange offices abroad will not accept Canadian coins for exchange, and currency exchange is limited to. However, at Leftover Currency we can change your Canadian dollar and cent coins for cash.
Due to the usually higher value of the U.S. dollar, it is common in Canada to accept U.S. coins at par or face value. Canadian coins are not commonly accepted in the U.S. but are more often in states that see many Canadian visitors.
Can we still use older coins and bank notes to pay for things? You can still pay for things with all Canadian circulation coins newer than 1952 (except the penny) and most older bank notes. Some very old notes, such as the $1, $2, $500 or $1,000 denominations, can't be used anymore.
If you have a modest collection and you have an established relationship with a local coin dealer you know and trust, this may be your best option for selling.
Try taking old or foreign coins to your local charity shop as many charities accept them to help raise valuable funds. You can also often donate foreign coins on your return flight from holiday.
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