The image shows two coins, one on the left and the other on the right. Both coins appear to be made of silver and have a smooth, polished surface.

The left coin is a 50 cents coin from Canada in 1943, with the coat of arms of Canada on the obverse side. The coat-of-arms is a shield with a crown on top, flanked by two lions on either side. Above the shield, there is a banner with the words "Canada" and "50 cents" written in capital letters. Below the banner, there are two figures, one of which is a man holding a sword and shield, and another of a woman holding a shield. The shield is surrounded by a laurel wreath and a banner that reads "Canada."

On the right side of the coin, it is a portrait of George VI, the former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. The portrait is of King George VI in profile, with his head turned to the side and his hair combed back. The text on the coin reads "George VI, D.G.REX ET IND. IMP." The coin appears to be in good condition, with no visible signs of wear or damage.