As of 02/2009 a silver dime contains about 90¢ worth of that metal. A metal buyer will of course pay wholesale which is somewhat less.
However - - before simply taking your coins to a scrap-metal dealer you should go through them and identify any that may be worth more as collectibles. You'd have to go back to the 1930s or have coins in almost pristine condition, but it's definitely worth the trouble to search them.
See the Related Links below for price guides.
A tax based on the price of goods and paid at the time of purchase is a sales tax.
It is called the consumer price. It may also be called the retail price.
Interest.
Fair trade makes sure that the price being paid to the farmers is fair. It also makes sure that no slave labor is being used.
From things you sell at a higher price from what you paid for.
The price of silver can fluctuate by up to 37pence a daily basis, depending on how the market is. If silver is selling for a,lot the demand is high so the price paid will be higher, whereas if silver is selling for less then the demand is lower so the price paid reflects this.
I think it is 30 pieces of silver.
Some say that those thirty pieces of silver ,paid to Judas Iscariot , was the price paid for an ordinary slave.
I got 1 today and paid silver price from a dealer. hope that helps
The highest value today is about $45,000.
If you wish to then you say the price it cost
At that time thirty silver coins was the price paid for a very, very ordinary slave. So in other words christ was sold as a slave for mankind.
yeah dude they are awesome. i paid 240 for mine
You will most likely not be able to get the price difference if your holiday goes down after it is already paid for. You need to make sure you are getting the best price before you ever pay for the holiday in the first place.
The value is based daily on market value of silver being that these coins are 1 Troy ounce .999 fine silver. For a collector that's a different story. The value is based not on what you paid for the coin but what one will pay for the coin. Look on ebay and that will give you a pretty good market price indicator or look at the daily market value of fine silver.
Only the T in the. It should be -- The price paid
In June of 2010 the finest known 1794 Flowing Hair silver dollar that is believed by several prominent experts to be the first silver dollar ever struck by the United States Mint sold for 7,850,000.00.