BU UNC Canada 2014 Wait for me Daddy Toonie coin

Description

The item is a 2014 Brilliant Uncirculated Toonie coin, issued in 2014, for commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Second world War. The coin is directly from mint roll and sealed in non-PVC bag to prevent scratch and toning.
Also available:
5 coin pack
I do combined shipping. To get combined shipping rate, please make you are visiting ebay.ca (not ebay.com), add all items to cart, go to cart, look for and click the "Request Total" link above all items (you need to switch to Desktop Site on mobile devices).
The shipping rate is as following:
🇨🇦Canada
🇺🇸United States
🌍International
Basic rate
1.49
1.99
3.49
Combined shipping rate
0.25
0.50
1.00
Please see my other items!
It is perhaps the most famous photograph taken in Canada during the Second World War: a five-year-old boy breaks away from his mother's grasp to run after his father as he marches off to war. Taken in New Westminster, B.C. in the fall of 1940, "Wait for Me, Daddy" continues to resonate as a snapshot of the war's impact on Canadians and the personal sacrifices they made.
Special features:
• In a unique design, the image covers the entire coin.
• Your coin design was inspired by the famous "Wait for Me, Daddy" photograph and is a touching tribute to the individual contributions Canadians made to support the war effort at home and abroad.
• This striking coin commemorates the 75th anniversary of the Second World War, a conflict that had an immediate and long-lasting impact on Canadians.
• A thoughtful gift and a remarkable addition to any military or history-themed collection.
Design:
Your coin's design is a reproduction of the iconic photograph known as "Wait for Me, Daddy," which was taken on October 1, 1940, in New Westminster, B.C. by photographer Claude Dettloff. The men of the B.C. Regiment, the Duke of Connaught's Own Rifles, form an impressive line as they march down the street. But the focus of the image is on the real and touching scene of one family that is saying goodbye. In the centre of the image field, a pale-haired young boy has broken free of his mother's grasp (at left) to reach out to his uniformed father (at right), who is marching off to war. The father has turned to smile at his son; shifting his rifle to the other hand, he reaches out to his son one last time before they are to be separated by war.