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The Symbol: 104324
1 oz Gold Maple Leaf Coin 2027 with 31.1035 g of fine gold at 999.9 fineness, a 30.00 mm diameter and a face value of 50 Canadian dollars. One ounce is the size the Royal Canadian Mint launched the series with in 1979, and the mint is on the LBMA Good Delivery list. Reverse with the maple leaf by Walter Ott, radial lines in the background. GoldInvest24.
Availability: In stock 434 PCs.
Price: 16378.73
The 1 oz Gold Maple Leaf coin 2027 contains 31.1035 g of 999.9 fine gold, measures 30.00 mm and carries a face value of 50 Canadian dollars. It is the one ounce version of the Royal Canadian Mint bullion coin — the size the series launched with in 1979, several years before fractional sizes were added.
The 2027 issue continues the standard specifications of the series. As of November 2026 the mint has not announced any change to the design or the parameters, so this description follows the series standard and states openly what has not yet been published.
| Feature | Value |
|---|---|
| Fine gold weight | 31.1035 g (1 troy ounce) |
| Fineness | 999.9 |
| Diameter | 30.00 mm |
| Face value | 50 Canadian dollars (CAD) |
| Producer | Royal Canadian Mint — Canada's state mint |
| Year | 2027 |
| Reverse | maple leaf, designed by Walter Ott |
| Obverse | portrait of King Charles III by Steven Rosati |
| Security features | radial lines in the background of both sides (since 2015), laser micro-engraved maple leaf with year digits (since 2013), Bullion DNA (according to the mint, since the 2014 issue) |
| Mintage | bullion issue with no preset limit |
| Packaging | pouch; tubes of 10 coins |
| LBMA | Royal Canadian Mint is on the LBMA Good Delivery list for gold |
| VAT | exempt — Council Directive 2006/112/EC, Articles 344-356 |
The Royal Canadian Mint introduced the Gold Maple Leaf in 1979, at first only as a one ounce coin. The 1979-1982 issues were 999 fine. In November 1982 the mint raised the fineness to 999.9, and according to its own materials this made it the world's first gold bullion coin of 99.99% purity. The standard issue has kept that fineness ever since, including the 2027 coin.
Alongside the change, 1/4 and 1/10 oz coins joined the series, followed by 1/2 oz in 1986 and 1/20 oz in 1993. Since 2005 the mint has also released occasional special issues at 99.999 fineness — separate products that did not replace the standard 999.9 coin.
Later changes concerned security rather than design: in 2013 a laser micro-engraved maple leaf with year digits appeared on the one ounce coin, from the 2014 issue the coin is — according to the mint — covered by the Bullion DNA system, and since 2015 both sides carry radial lines in the background.
The 2027 obverse shows King Charles III in a portrait by Steven Rosati. This effigy has appeared on the series' gold bullion coin since 2024, which makes 2027 the fourth year with it. The 2027 special versions already published by the mint confirm the same designers for both sides.
As on the reverse, the background is filled with fine radial lines — a feature introduced in 2015 that sets current coins apart from the 1979-2014 issues.
The reverse carries the maple leaf designed by Walter Ott — the motif that gives the series its name. On the one ounce coin it is accompanied by features that can be checked without touching the surface:
A loupe is enough to inspect the radial lines and the micro-engraving. Both are checked visually, without handling the coin's fields.
GoldInvest24 sells coins and bars from state mints and LBMA accredited producers. Shipments are insured and packed discreetly. More gold coins are listed in the gold coins category, and the current metal price is on the gold price page.
| Coin | Mint | Fineness | Face value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Maple Leaf 2027 (this coin) | Royal Canadian Mint | 999.9 | 50 CAD |
| Krugerrand | South African Mint | 916.7 (22 carat) | no face value |
| Vienna Philharmonic | Münze Österreich | 999.9 | 100 EUR |
| Britannia | The Royal Mint | 999.9 (since 2013) | 100 GBP |
| American Eagle | United States Mint | 916.7 (22 carat) | 50 USD |
The Krugerrand and the American Eagle are 916.7 fine: they contain one troy ounce of fine gold, but their alloy includes other metals, so the total coin weight exceeds an ounce. The Maple Leaf, Philharmonic and Britannia (since 2013) are 999.9 fine, so the gold weight and the coin weight practically match.
The coin contains 31.1035 g of fine gold, one troy ounce, at 999.9 fineness. It measures 30.00 mm in diameter and carries a face value of 50 Canadian dollars.
As of November 2026 the mint has not announced any design or specification changes for 2027. Weight, fineness, diameter and face value follow the series standard — what changes is the date and the year digits in the micro-engraving.
The maple leaf on the reverse was designed by Walter Ott. The portrait of King Charles III on the obverse is by Steven Rosati and has appeared on the series' gold bullion coin since 2024.
The Maple Leaf is 999.9 fine and has a face value of 50 Canadian dollars. The Krugerrand from the South African Mint is 916.7 fine (22 carat) and has no face value. Both coins contain one troy ounce of fine gold.
One 1 oz coin holds as much gold as ten 1/10 oz coins, so it is simpler to store and keep track of. Smaller sizes from 1/2 to 1/20 oz allow buying in smaller amounts and selling gold in parts.
No. Gold coins of 999.9 fineness are exempt from VAT under Council Directive 2006/112/EC, Articles 344-356, implemented in Poland by Article 122 of the Polish VAT Act.
Under a loupe you can see the radial lines in the background of both sides and the laser micro-engraved maple leaf with the year digits. According to the mint, the one ounce coin is also covered by the Bullion DNA system.
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