Product Details

First released in 1979, the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf has become one of the most enduring gold bullion coins in the market, second only to the South African Krugerrand in continuous mintage. Initially struck in just a single weight, the Gold Maple Leaf series has grown to feature six weight options issued annually. Among these, the 1 oz coin remains a preferred choice for both investors and collectors. Right now, 2026 1/2 oz Canadian Gold Maple Leaf Sheets are available at Bullion Metals.

Arrives in a sealed plastic sheet!Total of 10 coins in the sheet!47th release of the Gold Maple Leaf series!Contains 1/2 troy oz of .9999 pure gold per coin in BU condition (5 troy oz total).Bears a face value of $20 (CAD), backed by Canada.Obverse features King Charles III.Reverse depicts the sugar maple leaf.

Arrives in a sealed plastic sheet!

Total of 10 coins in the sheet!

47th release of the Gold Maple Leaf series!

Contains 1/2 troy oz of .9999 pure gold per coin in BU condition (5 troy oz total).

Bears a face value of $20 (CAD), backed by Canada.

Obverse features King Charles III.

Reverse depicts the sugar maple leaf.

Each 2026 1/2 oz Canadian Gold Maple Leaf Sheet offered here comes with a total of 10 coins sealed inside. The sheet contains a total of five troy ounces of 24-karat gold. Please note, coins are only available by multiples of 10 in this listing.

Sugar maple trees are known for producing winged seeds, or samaras, that can travel several hundred feet from the tree. Despite this, their spread occurs slowly and is often limited by climate and moisture conditions, making them less adaptable than other maple varieties.

The obverse of the 2026 1/2 oz Canadian Gold Maple Leaf introduces the first Canadian coin portrait of King Charles III. This left-facing effigy shows the King without a crown and was designed by Canadian artist Steven Rosati. It is only the third time a Canadian artist has created a monarch’s portrait for the nation’s coins.

On the reverse, the 2026 Gold Maple Leaf carries Walter Ott’s original sugar maple leaf design, first used in 1979. This detailed depiction has become a hallmark of the series and now appears across the Gold, Silver, Platinum, and Palladium Maple Leaf collections.