The Saskatoon Coin Club hosted the 1973 RCNA (Royal Canadian Numismatic Association) convention. To commemorate this convention, these award medals were produced by Pressed Metal products in Vancouver.

The obverse design (Saskatoon berry sprigs and CNA logo) was taken partly from a design by Fred Walker of North Battleford, while the reverse design (Saskatoon coat of arms and six spoke wheel) was suggested by Fred Williams and Mrs. L.P. Swenson of Saskatoon:

Bronze Two Sided:	Qty 332 included in Registration Kits and sold for $5.00 each.
Sterling Silver Two Sided:	Qty 110 issued and sold for $10.00 each- not numbered.
Uniface Medals:	Lead Uniface (Blank Reverse) qty 2 produced (one of each side)	Sold to the Saskatoon Coin Club then later auctioned off.
	Sterling Silver Uniface (Blank Reverse) Qty 13 produced	- 1 given to the president of the CNA - N.W.Williams. - 1 to Frank Harding - Show Chairman - 9 used for First place Exhibit awards - 2 were destroyed.
	Bronze Uniface (Blank Reverse) Qty 41 produced	- 8 for second place awards, - 16 for Saskatoon Chairpersons, - 6 for Invitational Exhibits, - 2 for Educational Speakers, - 7 for Judges, - 2 were destroyed.
	Nickel plated Bronze Uniface Qty 9 produced	- 7 for Third place, - 2 were destroyed.

During the mid to late 1980s, when the club would host a "Display Night", the members would vote on each display. These uniface Gold, Silver and Bronze finish medallions were produced and awarded to the first, second and third place displays. After they were awarded they were sent out to have the member's name and other information professionally engraved on the reverse of each medal.

The obverse has the Club's logo which depicts a map of the City of Saskatoon superimposed over a wheel representing Saskatoon, the Hub City.
- Each spoke of the wheel represents one of the major highways which all intersect in Saskatoon.
- The highway number is printed near the outside of each spoke.
- The three icons distributed around the design represent the region's three biggest exports: Potash, oil and wheat. An oil derrick is shown near the top center of the design, a potash mine is shown in the lower left and a grain elevator is shown in the lower right area.

These tokens were produced for the 1996 Coin and Stamp Show. Again, the reverse was left blank.

Golden Anniversary

On January 13, 2010, the Saskatoon Coin Club celebrated its 50th anniversary. To celebrate this milestone a white and gold plastic medallion was produced along with unifaced and two-sided wooden nickels using the same design.
- The obverse displays the Saskatoon Coin Club's logo
- The reverse has around the outside of the medallion the words "Saskatoon Coin Club 1960-2010" and six maple leafs. The design for the centre has a St. Edwards crown and below the crown the words "Celebrating 50 Years".

2012 marked the 52nd anniversary of the club, as well as the 50th anniversary of the Saskatoon Coin and Stamp Show. The club used the show's 50th anniversary wooden uniface token, and had a stamp made up for the blank side which celebrates the club's anniversary.

As part of the Canada150 celebrations, the club commissioned the production of white plastic and both uniface and two-sided wooden tokens. A request for design submissions from club members was made. After a vote among the club members in attendance, Harold Brown's reverse design was chosen along with Jim MacKenzie's obverse design.

2020 marked the 60th anniversary of the Saskatoon Coin Club and we decided to issue a number of tokens to commemorate the event.

A request for design submissions from club members was announced and we received a surprisingly large number of submissions.
After a vote among the club executive members, the choice came down to two young brothers who put in an enormous amount of thought into their designs. The two submissions were tied for first place so we decided that one brother would get the obverse design (Evan Roy) and the reverse design went to his brother Nathan Roy.

Four different token varieties were produced:
- Obverse and reverse printed using metallic green ink on a white plastic planchet.
- Obverse and reverse printed using black ink on a wooden planchet.
- Obverse only (uniface) printed using black ink on a wooden planchet.
- Reverse only (uniface) printed using black ink on a wooden planchet.

For the 1985 Coin and Stamp Show, two different obverse designs were produced:
- One features the coat of arms of Saskatchewan
- The other contained a stylized wheat sheaf, the Saskatchewan coat of arms and text that reads "Saskatchewan HERITAGE 1985".

Both versions of obverse were also produced with blue ink and blank reverses. These were offered for sale to club members so they could apply their own custom stamps on the reverse.

Two versions of tokens were produced for the 2010 Coin and Stamp Show. The only difference between the two is the ink colour used on the reverse, which was designed by our club President, Cliff Beattie.

To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Saskatoon Coin and Stamp Show, white plastic and both two-sided and uniface wooden versions of tokens were produced that year.

These tokens were produced for the 2017 Saskatoon Coin and Stamp Show.

The 2020 Covid-19 pandemic was as bad for our club as it was for every other coin club. We had to cancel our annual Coin and Stamp Show around the time we found out our show venue was closing permanently. Our club President ordered a wooden nickel stamp to memorialize this horrible year, and it can be used on either the obverse uniface or the reverse uniface wooden nickels as shown here.