Canadian Paper Money
In 1935, the Bank of Canada released the first series of Canadian paper money in five different denominations, including $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100, the current currency circulating. But before that, from 1813 to 1815, the first paper money was introduced into Canada as British army notes. These were between $1 and $400.
The Royal Mint of Canada is not responsible for printing Canadian paper money as this responsibility is assigned to Bank of Canada. Along with the money produced for circulation, the Canadian retail chain creates Canadian Tire money that cannot be considered private. However, it is used in Canadian Tire stores.
Canadian currency is quite popular among collectors to its high value and exceptional designs. Some of the rarest and most valuable Canadian paper money includes The Lucrative $1000 bill, 1979 Canada twenty dollars' banknote, 1935 Canadian ten-dollar specimen rare, the 1954 "The Devil's Face" one-dollar bill, and many more.
