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Canada 1997 Summit Series Silver Dollar, 25th Anniversary Canada USSR Hockey
Canada silver dollar dated 1997, struck by the Royal Canadian Mint in sterling silver for the twenty fifth anniversary of the 1972 Summit Series against the Soviet Union.
The eight game series in September 1972 between Team Canada and the Soviet national side is the most watched sporting event in Canadian history. Paul Henderson scored with thirty four seconds left in the final game in Moscow to take the series.
The reverse shows the moment of that goal, the players celebrating behind the net, with the dates 1972 and 1997 and the series named in English and French. The obverse carries the crowned effigy of Queen Elizabeth II.
Specifications -
Year: 1997
Country: Canada
Denomination: One dollar
Mint: Royal Canadian Mint
Composition: 0.925 sterling silver
Actual silver weight: 0.7488 oz
Weight: 25.18 g
Diameter: 36.07 mm
Condition :
As struck and offered as found, with nothing retouched out of the photographs. The close up images are at full resolution so the surfaces can be judged directly.
Canada silver dollar dated 1997, struck by the Royal Canadian Mint in sterling silver for the twenty fifth anniversary of the 1972 Summit Series against the Soviet Union.
The eight game series in September 1972 between Team Canada and the Soviet national side is the most watched sporting event in Canadian history. Paul Henderson scored with thirty four seconds left in the final game in Moscow to take the series.
The reverse shows the moment of that goal, the players celebrating behind the net, with the dates 1972 and 1997 and the series named in English and French. The obverse carries the crowned effigy of Queen Elizabeth II.
Specifications -
Year: 1997
Country: Canada
Denomination: One dollar
Mint: Royal Canadian Mint
Composition: 0.925 sterling silver
Actual silver weight: 0.7488 oz
Weight: 25.18 g
Diameter: 36.07 mm
Condition :
As struck and offered as found, with nothing retouched out of the photographs. The close up images are at full resolution so the surfaces can be judged directly.