It depends GREATLY on the store.
The one I go to for bullion works on a 3% margin. Whenever you sell to them they pay 97% of spot. Whenever you buy you pay spot + 3% on common bullion.
There's some places that buy for as low as 20% of melt! Some places that buy at 95% of melt and sell for 100% of melt. Etc.
Keep in mind though that the same shop will pay different prices depending on how much you are selling (in general, the more you sell the more they'll pay), what you're selling (things that take a long time to sell such as odd-denomination or foreign coins will be bought at a discount when compared to easily-sellable coins) and what the company thinks silver prices will do (if a company thinks that silver is going to go down within the next week they will be less likely to pay close to spot, if they think that silver will go up majorly they will be more likely to pay close to spot or even above spot!)
Your best bet is to call around to local coin, bullion, jewellery, and pawn shops and see which one offers to pay the most. If you're talking "junk silver" just ask how much they pay times face, or how much per $1 face value, since you're talking about just junk silver, they don't need to see the coins to tell you how much they'll offer.
Many coin dealers and jewelers buy gold & silver.
The price of gold and silver bullion completely depends on the spot price and the mark up the dealer puts on the bullion. The best way to get an accurate estimate is to call or email the dealer. The company that I do all of my buying and selling is Dallas Gold & Silver Exchange. Their website is http://www.dgse.com. Hope this Helps!!
One takes a loan in order to get the value of something now while paying for that value over time. Buying an item on credit is the same - you get the value of what you purchase now and pay for that item over time.
The value of a 1928 Silver Certificate dollar is worth at least the amount of the face value. There are 6 different 1928 Silver Certificates, the value depends on the grade of the certificate. The best way to determine the value is to have the note appraised by a professional.
The best reference source to detrmine the most up-to-date value of your silver coin(s) is 'Coin Values' magazine.
With silver over $30.00 per ounce the intrinsic value is about $11.00.
suggest you watch silver prices on the exchange as they change constantly.
It depends on what you plan to do with the coins. If you're buying them in large quantities as an investment to later resell, then obviously it's for the silver. If you only want a few to put in an album or give as gifts, then buying as a collector is fine.
The 1966 Mexican peso is about ten percent silver so its value fluctuates with the silver market. Its value also fluctuates depending on the wear of the coin.
4.15 cents as of today.
Going by melt value alone, one is currently worth about $6.
As of today 2-8-11 about $10.00 just for the silver.
4-2-11>>> About $5.00
Sterling silver is purely aesthetic and server no practical function other than looks.
It is 90 percent silver and 10 percent copper......... i would say $18.00
No US quarters were struck in silver in 1967, 1964 was the last year for silver quarters put into circulation.
A 1901 silver or dollar is also known as a Morgan Silver Dollar. It is ninety percent silver and usually worth at least forty dollars even in poor condition.