This early large-denomination note features Sir John A. Macdonald, Canada’s first prime minister, and an allegorical depiction of scientific advancement on the reverse. Available in both English and French versions, this note is extremely rare and valuable, showcasing detailed artistry and representing the prestige of high-value Canadian currency during the Great Depression era.

Carrying the dignified portrait of King George VI, this deep gold-toned note has long been associated with value and power. It reflects mid-century design sensibilities with crisp lines and refined typography. Its high face value and limited circulation make it a rare and distinguished piece among collectors.

With Queen Elizabeth II on the front and a serene prairie wheat field scene on the reverse, this note emphasizes Canada’s agricultural roots. Like the rest of the 1954 series, it initially included the “Devil’s Face” portrait, which was soon revised. The note’s artwork and symbolism reflect both tradition and the country’s development potential.

This “Scenes of Canada” issue pairs Queen Elizabeth II with a reverse image of an oil refinery in Sarnia, Ontario—representing the industrial economy and Canada’s energy sector. Its sharp engraving and detailed line work make it one of the more visually dynamic notes in the series. It’s especially relevant for those interested in Canada's economic history.

The “Birds of Canada” $100 note features the Canada goose, a national symbol of unity and migration. Enhanced security features like microprinting and UV-sensitive ink helped deter counterfeiting. This note combines artistic elegance with practical functionality and remains one of the most recognizable and widely collected higher-denomination notes.

This edition from the “Canadian Journey” series celebrates innovation in medical research. Sir Robert Borden appears on the front, while the reverse showcases insulin discovery, DNA imaging, and cardiac diagnostics. It honors Canadian scientific breakthroughs and human achievement, particularly in health and biotechnology.

The first polymer note issued by the Bank of Canada, this bill marks a historic shift in currency materials. Featuring Sir Robert Borden and showcasing Canadian medical innovation, it includes an insulin vial, heart monitor, and DNA strand on the reverse. With its transparent windows, holographic features, and superior durability, it redefined Canadian currency for the 21st century.