Product Details

Canadian Gold Maple Leaf Coins are available annually in one of six different weights, but many of these options have a different introduction point in the program’s history. Within the Gold Maple Leaf Series, there is a 1 oz coin, four fractional-ounce coins, and one Gram-based coin. The final fractional-ounce coin introduced was the 1/20 oz Gold Maple Leaf. Now, 2025 1/20 oz Canadian Gold Maple Leaf Coins are available online at Bullion Metals.

Coins arrive inside plastic flips or sealed sheets of 40 coins!46thissue of Gold Maple Leafs!Smallest fractional coin!Contains 1/20 Troy oz of .9999 pure gold in BU condition.Issued a face value of $1 (CAD) by Canada.King Charles III is on the obverse.Sugar maple leaf on the reverse.

Coins arrive inside plastic flips or sealed sheets of 40 coins!

Contains 1/20 Troy oz of .9999 pure gold in BU condition.

Issued a face value of $1 (CAD) by Canada.

King Charles III is on the obverse.

Sugar maple leaf on the reverse.

King Charles III is found on the obverse of all 2025 1/20 oz Gold Maple Leaf Coins. This design from Steven Rosati is the third monarch portrait in Royal Canadian Mint history by a Canadian artists. More significantly, it is the first monarch portrait of a leader other than Queen Elizabeth II to grace the coins in this series. His Majesty is featured in left-profile relief without a crown on his head.

A sugar maple leaf graces the reverse side of 2025 Canadian Gold Maple Leafs. This historic visual was created in 1979 for the debut of the 1 oz gold coin in the series and has since been replicated across all five additional weights in the Gold Maple Leaf Series, as well as featured on the Silver Maple Leaf, Platinum Maple Leaf, and Palladium Maple Leaf.

The sugar maple leaf’s journey from a vital resource for Indigenous peoples to a globally recognized symbol of Canada is a testament to the tree’s deep cultural and historical significance. Its prominence in Canadian heraldry, art, and everyday life reflects the maple’s central role in shaping the nation’s identity and character. As Canada continues to evolve, the sugar maple leaf seems poised to remain a beloved and enduring emblem of the country and its people.