I think you mean 1000 gram ingots, not grains. That would be 100,000 grams of silver, or 3,215.07 troy ounces (oz t) in silver mass. Silver, gold and precious metals are always weighed in Troy ounces, which are different from the ordinary ounce.
well 1000 grain is 2.8 rough estimate of 1000 grain so around 70 dollars to sell making a 5 through 7 dollar profit
745 out of 1000 parts silver. Uk standard is 925
1Kg is about 35oz. Silver is $18.50/oz. So 1000g of silver is worth about $650.
I would pay a dollar for a dollar, after all, it is only a dollar.
a GRAIN is a unit of measure for mass or weight. 1 GRAIN = 1/7000 lb (or 64.78 grams). A ml (milliliter) is a unit of measure for volume. 1 ml = 61/1000 cubic inches (or 1 cubic centimeter)
It weighs 1000 grains. This is equivalent to 64.79891 grams, or 2.08333 troy ounces, or 2.28571429 ounces avoirdupois.
well 1000 grain is 2.8 rough estimate of 1000 grain so around 70 dollars to sell making a 5 through 7 dollar profit
Silver bars can be bought in different sizes. the Johnson Matthey silver bar weighs 1000 ounces. There are some that weigh only 10 ounces.
2.0833 troy ounces next time just google "sterling silver 1000 grains"
The answer is 2.285714 oz.
Since silver is measured in troy ounces, 1,000 troy ounces is equal to 68.57 pounds.
If that is a private mint coin, it is probably the weight of the coin.
1 grain is 64.799 milligrams avoirdupois ounce is equal to 437.5 grains troy ounce is equal to 480 grains 1000 gr of silver (or anything) is 2.286 avoirdupois ounce or 2.0833 troy ounce
There are approximately 723.4 troy ounces of silver in $1000 face value of pre-1965 US silver coins (dimes, quarters, and half dollars - the answer for silver dollars would actually be a bit higher). This number assumes that the coins are in uncirculated condition, or very close to it, which the phrase "bad junk silver" implies is not the case. If the coins are badly worn (that is, a little of the metal from each coin is worn away), you could have as little as 700 troy ounces.
That would be about 2.083 troy ounces of silver. At $30 an ounce, that would be $62.50.
At the close of the market on Friday 11/28/08, New York silver in .999 fine was selling for $10.36/oz. Sterling contains 92.5% pure silver, and the current value of a 1000 grain bar is thus ~$19.30. Franklin Mint shows the current value of a 1976 bar at $30.00. The bars were quite common in the 70's, but the number minted was reduced in the 80's and 90's, making those issues more valuable.
London Metals Exchange futures contracts are written for a bundle of lead ingots. There are 42 ingots in it, and it weighs 1000 kilograms, or 2200 pounds.