1937 2 Dollars The Bank of Canada J/R Prefix

$30.00

In stock

The 1937 2 Dollar Banknote issued by The Bank of Canada is a remarkable piece of currency that is highly sought after by collectors and investors alike. This banknote features a unique blend of historical significance and artistic design, making it a must-have for any serious numismatic collection.

  • Year: 1937
  • Denomination: 2 Dollars
  • Issuer: The Bank of Canada
  • Serial Number: J/R4175039
  • Size: 152 x 73 mm
  • Composition: Paper
  • Country: Canada
  • Type: Banknotes

The obverse of the note showcases English text on the left and French text on the right, framed in a stunning black and white design that includes abstract forms and rosettes. At the center of the banknote is a dignified portrait of King George VI depicted in official attire, surrounded by a warm brown/orange background.

The reverse features an exquisite allegory of the harvest, with a seated woman gracefully holding a billhook, symbolizing the abundance of the harvest. A cornucopia on the left spills forth an array of fruits including grapes, corn, and wheat, beautifully arranged to enhance the decorative composition. The background continues the banknote’s rich brown/orange palette.

This banknote is personally signed by James Elliott Coyne (Deputy Governor) and Graham Ford Towers (Governor), adding further authenticity and value to this collectible.

The 1937 2 Dollar Banknote is not only a beautiful example of Canadian currency but also a valuable addition for collectors looking to invest in important historical artifacts. Don’t miss the chance to acquire this exquisite piece of monetary history!

Weight50 g
Dimensions2 × 20 × 15 cm
Composition

Country/Region of Manufacture

Canada

Denomination

2 Dollars

Brand

Unbranded

MPN

Does not Apply

Catalogue Numbers

Ch GPM# BC-22, P# 59

Weight
N#

201717

NN#

495908

Issuer

Bank of Canada

Issue Year

1937

Grade

Ungraded

Item Type

banknote

Serial Number
Circulated/Uncirculated

Circulated

Certification Number