You are not supposed to remove a center of a "Toonie" (Canadian Two Dollar Coin), or for that matter, deface any Canadian Coin (or Paper Money) at all. Exceptions are made for Colourised or Laser Colourisations of Canadian Coins. Removing the centre of a Canadian coin is illegal, as this is Canadian Federal Coinage, and is protected by law at Ottawa, Ontario, Canada by Parliament. Heavy-duty tools would be needed to remove the Toonie centres, and this method would be tantamount to defacing the Coins. A quite similar law was passed in the United States several years ago as well by the U.S. Congress. In that case, similar exceptions were also made, which particularly mentioned the U.S. 1 Cent Coin. E-mail the Bank of Canada or other Canadian legal authorities before you attempt to do this to make sure you do not get unnecessarily penalized for it.
first you grab the toonie then take the drill and put it in the center and hold down the trigger (if it doesn't work who cares any way because who would want to drill a whole through a toonie anyway?)
A polar bear is on the reverse side of a Toonie.
1996
No, a toonie is not a pure substance. It is made of a combination of different metals - specifically, a toonie is a bi-metallic coin made of a nickel outer ring and a bronze-alloy center.
The outer ring of the toonie is 99% nickel. The center is 92% copper, 6% aluminium, and 2% nickel.
Toonie
there are 20
ghfh went home
There are two animals on the Canadian two-dollar coin, commonly referred to as the toonie. These animals are a polar bear and an Arctic hare.
The Polar Bear is depicted on Canada's Toonie.
A toonie is a Canadian two-dollar coin. To make 1 million dollars using toonies, you would need 500,000 toonies. This is because 1 million divided by 2 (the value of a toonie) equals 500,000.
LooneyPunySUNY (State University of New York)