The nugget's worth will vary. Get used to the idea. It may be worth more as a "whole nugget" than for the gold it contains, but a collector would have to be willing to pay for it. There are a lot of variables that affect its value as a collectible. Here are some other things to consider. A gold nugget isn't pure gold. It is common for gold to have a bit of silver and/or copper as an alloy in the nugget. Naturally there is no way to know without a bit of assay work. And that costs a bit of money. Not only is the gold content of the nugget variable, so is the price of gold. It varies hourly during the time the gold markets are open. A link is provided so you can look at the spot price of gold. Use the index to find the unit of weight you wish to look up (gram, ounce, etc.). Then you can look up the per-unit-weight spot price in any major currency, including Australian dollars.
The biggest gold nugget found during the Australian gold rush was the "Welcome Stranger," discovered in 1869 near Moliagul, Victoria. Weighing approximately 72 kilograms (158.8 pounds), this massive nugget was found by prospectors John Deason and Richard Oates just a few inches below the surface. The nugget was later melted down and sold for a significant sum, making it a legendary find in Australian history.
If its a gold nugget then it would depend how big it is. But an ounce is $500- $1000 dollars.
The largest nugget of gold ever found was the Welcome Stranger nugget, discovered in Australia in 1869, weighing approximately 2316 troy ounces (72 kg).
A 12-pound gold nugget was found in Ballarat, Australia in 2013. It is believed that the nugget will be worth over $500,000 dollars. The nugget was found by a prospector using a metal detector.
Mr Bernhardt/Bernard Otto Holtermann - He discovered it at Hill End, Australia in 1872, the Holtermann Nugget remains the largest single mass of gold ever discovered in the world, measuring 1.5 metres long and weighing almost 290 kg.
It is about 20 dollars
An Australian 1994 1 ounce gold nugget coin ($100 Whiptail wallaby), in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $1,300 AUD. There were 122 minted. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
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The largest gold nugget found during the California Gold Rush was the "Mooska Nugget," weighing 195 pounds. In Australia, the "Welcome Stanger Nugget" is one of the largest ever found, weighing 2,284 troy ounces. Both nuggets are significant in size and value.
The Australian 2004 Twenty Five Dollar 1/4 ounce gold nugget, in mint condition and the original packaging might fetch up to $385.50 AUD. There were 250 issued. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
An Australian 1997 Fifty Dollar 0.5 oz gold nugget (Prosperity or Longevity), in absolute mint condition and the original packaging, could fetch up to $650 AUD. There were 10,000 minted. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
Edward Hargraves did not find a nugget of any notable size. Hargraves was important for the fact that he (or rather, two men he employed) found the first payable gold in Australia, and thus started the Australian Gold rush in 1851.