Yes bronze sells for $10 a pound while silver sells for $7.50 a pound
Platinum tends to be worth more than gold by weight, but as prices fluctuate, sometimes the gold price does go higher than the platinum price. Silver, at least in recent history (probably all of history) is worth significantly less than both gold and platinum.
Yes, because they are not made anymore and are collector's items.
1921 Morgan dollars are very common, no matter what the mintmark is. Coins in any less than uncirculated condition are only worth silver scrap, about $23 at the time of writing. Uncirculated 1921 Morgans generally go for less than $50.
certificate is worth from $10 to $150, depending on the series, with series 1928E being the most valuable. A $1 silver certificate from other years can be worth a little more than face value, depending on the condition. Silver certificates can also be used as regular money.
Very definitely. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1935 US 1 dollar silver certificate with HAWAII on it?" for more details.
Yes, bronze is typically worth less than gold. Bronze is an alloy made from copper and other metals, while gold is a precious metal valued for its rarity and beauty. Gold has a higher market value and is more sought after than bronze.
no green<bronze<silver<gold
Bronze is typically harder than sterling silver. This is because bronze is an alloy made from copper and tin, which makes it stronger and more durable compared to sterling silver, which is a softer metal due to its composition of 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals.
No, the opposite. And at that, bronze is an alloy, and not one pure metal
one is silver and one is bronze The Silver Star Medal is a higher award for bravery than the Bronze Star Medal. The Bronze Star Medal was issued to any Infantryman who fought in combat. The Silver Star Medal is silver and has a ribbon that is prodominately blue. The Bronze Star Medal is identical in size and design except it is bronze and has a ribbon that is mainly red.
1 cent. It's plated. All 1952 cents were made of bronze. And in any case, the U.S. has never made a silver cent - it would have more than a dime's worth of silver in it, and no one was interested in losing 9 cents on every coin.
There is no such coin. All 1955 cents were struck in bronze. Cents have never been struck in silver. The only silver-colored cents released to circulation were the famous 1943 "war cents". You have either an altered coin that someone plated with a silver-colored metal, or a novelty item made privately using a different metal than bronze.
If there was, then it would be of some random color.
Bronze typically rusts faster than sterling silver because bronze is an alloy primarily composed of copper, which is more prone to oxidation than silver. Sterling silver, on the other hand, is a mixture of silver and a small amount of other metals that help increase its durability and reduce tarnishing.
It depends on the specific application or use case. Bronze is typically harder and more durable than silver, making it better suited for applications where strength and wear resistance are important. However, silver has superior electrical conductivity and thermal properties, making it better for applications like electrical contacts or thermal interfaces.
Among gold, silver, bronze, and platinum, platinum is generally the costliest metal due to its rarity and unique properties. Gold is also valuable, often priced higher than silver and bronze due to its scarcity and popularity in jewelry and investment. Silver is more affordable than gold and platinum, while bronze is typically less valuable as it is mainly used for art and sculptures.
Yes. Silver coins are worth more than face value.