Want this question answered?
yes
Unless it's a special minting (and in this case the silver content will appear on the coin), the actual silver content in gaming tokens nowadays is either zero or close to it. Gone is the day of the Silver Dollar :}
The usual $10.00 ".999 silver" tokens have about 0.5 to 0.6 troy oz. of silver in the center. The rest is brass.
Casinos normally only cash out their own tokens, especially if the foreign tokens are from a casino in a different city or state.
The usual $10.00 ".999 silver" tokens have about 0.5 to 0.6 troy oz. of silver in the center. The rest is brass. They are not worth much more than face value.
Gaming tokens do have collectible values, but not numismatic value.
it depends on year and metal content silver ones are much scacer and sell above melt value non-silver tokens sell between 1 to 5 dollars each from 1965-1969 in uncirculated condition
These are only worth $10 at the main cage in Don Laughlin's Casino. They are gaming tokens, not real money and as such, despite some people trying to create value that is not there, they are only good at Don's Casino. Sorry.
Casino tokens are practically viewed as a casino's own monetary system, eliminating the need to make transactions through cash money. The tokens are interchangeable with cash at a cashier station, and are likely used for the convenience of tracking.
Well if it says .999 silver on the outer ring the weight is 1.19 oz if the .999 is on the inside silver part it is .55 oz of silver from what I was told.
If it's a really recent token, you can cash it in at the casino for face value. Older tokens aren't worth much of anything.
The usual $10.00 ".999 silver" tokens have about 0.5 to 0.6 troy oz. of silver in the center. The rest is brass. They are not worth much more than face value.