It's at about 11.08 per oz. Right now http://kitco.com/market/
$980
Silver was $17.68 an ounce, according to Engelhard Commodities.
09/01/08, the price of one troy ounce of silver was $13.58 & on 09/30/08, the price of one troy ounce of silver was $12.96
$49.45 per troy ounce, reached in 1980.
The price of silver is generally given per troy ounce. There are 32.150747 troy ounces in a kilogram. The current price of silver (22 May 2008) is $17.960 USD per ounce, so that would make the value $577.43 USD per kilogram.
Jan 30, 2008 - Is .925 Silver Worth Anything? ...A magnet will not stick to sterling or .925 silver. ... The current price of silver is about $16.80 per ounce.
These "coins" are really bullion pieces sold for their silver content. The "999" means it is 999/1000 of an ounce of pure silver. At current (07/2008) prices that's worth about $18.
The price changes daily so you'll need to use a search engine to look for terms such as SPOT PRICE SILVER. During 2008 and 2009 the price has yo-yo'ed from $10/oz to $18/oz so any value posted here would rapidly become outdated.
It's a bullion coin sold for its silver content. Check your local newspaper or a financial website for the "spot price" of one ounce. During 2008 the price has bounced around between $13 and $18/oz.
5-10-11>> The coin is ounce of pure silver and the value is tied to the spot price of silver at time of sale and it varies, as I type this, the coin is worth $38.22
With the cost of Silver on the rise, this affects the cost of Sterling Silver as well even though it is not pure Silver. Silver is nearing $20.00 an ounce and is on a market that fluctuates so it can rise any and every day. With Sterling Silver being 92.5% pure Silver, it's price is also rising. Only about 5 years ago the cost of silver was 4.00 an ounce. That's an increase of 500%. As the cost increases for the designers and suppliers, it is going to be carried over to you the consumer as well. Historically prices of precious metals go up when the dollar is down. That could explain one reason for a price increase. Some also say it's because China launched precious metals futures trading in 2008. Others say it's due to Silver riding the coat tails of Gold's rise to nearly $1000.00 an ounce. No matter the reason for the rise in Silver, it doesn't look like it will be coming down anytime soon. Unfortunately for you the consumer and we the Suppliers, it is going to continue to rise. It is still within the reach of many budgets when considering the price of Gold and/or Platinum.
This is more of an aesthetic coin since the colorization process makes the coin look pretty, but will reduce its collectible value. They will typically sell for $10-$40 above the spot price of silver. Since they contain one troy ounce of .999 pure silver, they will always hold the spot price value. As of this answer (Mid-December 2008) the spot price of silver is about $10 an ounce, so this coin would sell for $20-$50. The main difference in price is whether or not it comes in an encapsulated airtight container, if it has any "toning" (in the case of this coin toning is bad), scratches, etc. These coins are typically not graded by a numismatic grading company.