The Canadian Centennial Rifle and Carbine were made in 1967. My Standard Catalog of Firearms lists a value of $395 for either, but that is WITH the box. Without the box, it should be valued as a shooter, and the Blue Book of Gun Values suggests $275 for a 100% post-64 rifle but says add 20% for pre-1992, making it $330. However; I own one and I think it's worth close to $2500. It is a very beautiful rifle!
500 uSD
if the Canadian Centennial Quarter was made within the timeline of 1873-1973 it is still only worth 25 cents.
The Canadian Centennial flag was produced in 1967 to celebrate Canada's 100th anniversary. The value of a Canadian Centennial flag can vary depending on its condition and rarity. Generally, a vintage Canadian Centennial flag in good condition can be worth anywhere from $20 to $100. It's recommended to consult with a collector or appraiser for an accurate valuation.
Unfired, in the box, about $900. If it has been shot, it is now a shooter, not a collector's gun, and would be worth less, depending on condition.
If your rifle is unfired(new in the box) along with the original box and tags it will be worth 650 dollars in todays market.
one really cheap hooker
its worth bout a 1.50
A centennial Canadian one dollar bill, also known as the 1967 Canadian Centennial $1 bill, typically has a collectible value rather than a face value. The exact worth of a centennial Canadian one dollar bill can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. In general, these bills can range in value from a few dollars to potentially over $100 for bills in pristine condition or with unique features. It is recommended to consult with a currency appraiser or collector for a more precise valuation.
Need a detailed description.
There are no such things as 1967 Canadian Olympic coins. Perhaps you are thinking of Centennial coins?
Whatever someone wants to pay for it. I bought a Utah Centennial Winchester 94 for $1800.00. I had it for 7 months and sold it for $2300.00. How bad do you want it and how much are you willing to pay. Some experts claim that they are noncollectable gins. I just proved them wrong, Jeff.
That's a Canadian centennial nickel from 1967. It's currently worth about 7 cents for the metal content.