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The Royal Canadian Mint has done it again. This is the 10 Kilo Silver Maple Leaf, the largest silver coin ever produced by Canada. Struck in 10,000 grams of .9999 pure silver (that’s 321 ounces), this massive piece measures 230 mm across, weighs 22 pounds, and carries a legal tender denomination of $1,000 CAD. @canadianmint With a mintage of only 299 coins worldwide, the 10 Kilo Maple Leaf is one of the rarest modern issues ever made. Ours was purchased directly at the World Money Fair in Berlin and shipped in a military-grade crate with locks, seals, and a custom briefcase presentation. Specs: – Weight: 10,000g (321 oz) of .9999 fine silver – Diameter: 230 mm – Edge: Serrated – Denomination: $1,000 CAD – Design: Effigy of King Charles III by Stephen Rosati; classic maple leaf by Walter Ott – Mintage: 299 pieces At release, the coin retailed for about $18,192 USD, but with today’s tariffs and shipping, importing one could run over $22,700 USD. The melt value alone is more than $13,000 USD Chapters: 00:00 – Introduction: Unboxing the largest silver coin ever made in Canada 00:05 – Comparing 1 oz Maple Leaf vs 10 Kilo Maple Leaf 00:15 – Flying to Berlin World Money Fair to purchase the coin 00:36 – Shipping details: military-grade crate and security seals 01:00 – Breaking open the case – gloves, locks, and surprises 02:30 – First look at the 10 Kilo Silver Maple Leaf (22 pounds of silver) 03:35 – Specs breakdown: weight, diameter, purity, denomination 04:20 – Limited mintage of 299 coins worldwide 05:00 – Market value: release price, tariffs, and melt value comparison 06:00 – Closing thoughts: rarity, grading possibilities, and collector appeal