As of 4 February 2013, silver is worth $31.72 per ounce.
The value of 21 grams of silver will vary depending on the current market price of silver. You can multiply the weight in grams (21) by the current price of silver per gram to get the value.
The value of 40 grams of silver depends on the current market price of silver. As of [current date], the price of silver is [current price] per gram. Therefore, to find the value of 40 grams of silver, you would multiply the price per gram by 40.
The value of 1.6 grams of silver would depend on the current market price of silver. As of [insert current date], the price of silver is [insert price]. You can calculate the value by multiplying the weight of silver (1.6 grams) by the current price per gram.
The value of 1 troy gram of silver varies depending on the current market price. As of now, it is approximately around $0.55 to $1.50 per gram. However, it is recommended to check the current market price for an accurate value.
The value of a National Refiners Assayers 1 troy ounce silver bar is based on the current market price of silver. You can check the current market price of silver online or contact a reputable dealer for an accurate valuation.
The market price of silver fluctuates daily. At present (26 June 2012), silver is worth $27.01 per ounce.
I don't have real-time data access to provide the current market value of silver. However, you can easily find the latest silver prices by checking financial news websites, commodity exchanges, or financial apps that track precious metals. Prices can fluctuate throughout the day based on market conditions.
Average current market value is $28.00 for this coin.
Average current market value is $28.00 for this coin.
The value of 55 grams of silver today would depend on the current market price of silver. As of [current date], the price of silver is approximately [price per gram]. You can calculate the specific value by multiplying the weight of silver (55 grams) by the current price per gram.
The value of a 1991 Garfield coin that is 1 ounce of fine silver will depend on the current market price of silver. You can check the current price of silver online or at a local coin dealer to determine the approximate value of the coin.
The U.S. did not issue any silver dollars from 1905 to 1920 inclusive.