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NACHTHUND'S WORLD PAPER MONEY |
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10 Aug, 2007 - Canada has issued a $100 note printed in 2006 (starting with prefix EJF) and $10 notes printed in 2007 (starting with prefix BTG). The new $10 notes are thicker and have protective varnish, similar to the upgraded $5 printed in 2006. Compliments of Alex Zlotin. 07 Feb, 2007 - The Bank of Canada is planning another redesign of Canadian banknotes as part of a strategy to stay ahead of counterfeiters. |
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29 Nov, 2006 - Canada has released it's new, updated, 2006, 5 Dollar note as previously reported on 5 Nov. The release date was 15 Nov, 2006. Compliments of Claudio Marana. 05 Nov, 2006 - Canada to issue a new 2006, updated 5 Dollar note similar to previous issue, but with additional security feasures, and a new signature combination. Compliments of Alessandro Ferri. |
New signatures for Canada's P101 5 Dollar 2002 note. In keeping with
the SCWPM Vol III, 11th Ed. we have supplied the following update. |
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Signatures for P101a: |
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Signatures for P101b: |
Note is listed in SCWPM, VOL III, 11th Ed. as P103, but without image. |
Note not listed in SCWPM, VOL III, 11th Ed. Issue date: 18 May 2005 Size: 152.4 x 69.85 mm (6.0 x 2.75 inches) Predominant colour: Purple Date on bank note: 2005 Signatures: Portrait: The portrait of Sir John A. Macdonald, Canada's first prime minister and one of the Fathers of Confederation, continues to be featured on the front of the upgraded Canadian Journey series $10 bank note. Macdonald held office from 1867 to 1873 and from 1878 to 1891. He is best remembered as a nation builder for his role in creating Canada, and for realizing his dream of building a transcontinental railway. Macdonald was a constitutional expert, who helped draft the British North America Act, which established the federal system by which the country's first four provinces—New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario, and Quebec—were united on 1 July 1867. During his years as prime minister, Canada experienced rapid growth and prosperity. Manitoba, British Columbia, and Prince Edward Island joined Confederation, and the last spike of the Canadian Pacific Railway's transcontinental line was driven into the ground. Sir John A. Macdonald was born in January 1815, in Glasgow Scotland. He emigrated to Canada in 1820, and passed away on 6 June 1891. Back Part of the Canadian Journey series featuring Canada's history, culture and achievements, the theme of the new $10 note is a tribute to Remembrance and Peackeeping. Scene: Remembrance and Peacekeeping A veteran and two young people observe a Remembrance Day service as members of the Land and Naval Forces stand vigil. A member of the Armed Forces in a peacekeeping role complements the scene. The first verse of John McCrae's poem, In Flanders Fields, and its French adaptation, Au champ d'honneur, by Jean Pariseau, are featured together with doves and a wreath of poppies, which symbolize peace and commemoration. Information compliments of the Royal Canadian Bank website. |