It is unlikely that you would be able to get free silver coins as Dr David Eifrig says. Many people believe that his claims are not totally accurate. Many of his investement ideas are very risky and it would be difficult to make money from them.
no silver coins is not silver it is a iron kind of material thx from jordy
Not really, just a ploy to silver coins and bulion
Because silver is far too expensive. Coins used to contain silver until about 1920 in the UK, 1965 in the U.S., and 1968 in Canada. Since then they are made from a mixture of copper and nickel, so they really aren't called "silver" coins anymore.
"Do you have half-dollars."
It really depends on the coins whether you should sell them as collector coins or as silver bullion. There are some coins with no value beyond silver value (for example, 1964 quarters/half dollars/dimes) and others that have value beyond silver only in nearly uncirculated condition, (for example, 1940s mercury dimes), still other coins have value far beyond silver content even in a nearly unreadable coin (for example the 1916 D mercury dime). So it really just depends on the coins you have. In general, "retired" designs like mercury dimes, walking liberty half dollars, standing liberty quarters and Barber coinage goes for a higher premium than silver content. Though, this is not always the case as even some low-grade Barber coins have no value beyond silver. So it just really depends on what coins you have.
Europe was on the silver standard from about the middle of the seventh century. Coins had no abstract value, rather they were valued by weight. A pound of silver was really a pound of silver coins. The smallest unit was some variation of a denarius.
All coins come from a mint. Casino coins are sometimes solid silver.
No British circulating coin has contained any silver since 1946. From 1919/1920 to 1946, all British silver coins contained 50% silver. Prior to 1919/1920, all British silver coins were made from sterling silver or, 92.5% silver.
There were proof sets made in 1974 and 1975 where all 8 of the coins were silver, and proof sets made during those years when none of them were silver. Assuming that your coins are in a set, check the 1 Cent coin - if it looks silver, then all the coins in the set are silver; if it looks bronze, then none of the coins in the set are silver.
Just recently with the advent of bullion coins such as the American Silver Eagle. Coins intended for circulation were never 100% silver because silver is simply too soft of a metal for coinage. They were 90% silver in American coins until 1964 for dimes, quarters and half dollars, but other than bullion coins, no coins are made of 100% silver.
Silver coins are typically shinier and have a higher metallic sound when dropped compared to pewter coins. Silver coins are also heavier than pewter coins due to their higher density. Additionally, silver coins may have distinct markings or engravings indicating their silver content.
Hi I have also been trying to find the value of these coins because I have a 1986 Liberty Trade Silver coin. Ive done the research and these coins were privately manufactured so they are really only worth the silver value of these coins, and the print on them does not contribute at all to their value.