There are approximately 723.4 troy ounces of silver in $1000 face value of pre-1965 US silver coins (dimes, quarters, and half dollars - the answer for silver dollars would actually be a bit higher). This number assumes that the coins are in uncirculated condition, or very close to it, which the phrase "bad junk silver" implies is not the case. If the coins are badly worn (that is, a little of the metal from each coin is worn away), you could have as little as 700 troy ounces.
It depends on the year the coin was minted. Quarters made since 1965 are copper clad with cupronickel, and weigh 5.67 gm each. Interestingly that's 0.2 US ounces so even though coins are measured in metric units, exactly 5 quarters weigh one US ounce. From the 1870s to 1964, US quarters were made of 90% silver/10% copper and weighed 6.25 gm. A US ounce is 28.35 gm so doing the division works out to about 4.54 coins per ounce.
Copper, aluminum, gold, and silver have a face cubic center lattice structure.
Treasury bills are typically sold at a discount to face value and redeemed at face value when they mature. The difference between the purchase price and the face value represents the investor's gain. If an investor holds the T-Bill until maturity, there should not be any loss.
A 1949 US Jefferson nickel in circulated condition is worth its face value of 5 cents. However, if it is in uncirculated or mint condition, it may be worth more to collectors depending on its grade and any unique characteristics. It is always a good idea to have rare coins evaluated by a professional coin appraiser.
A 1963 quarter in mint condition can be worth more than face value, particularly if it is uncirculated or has a special mint mark. The value can range from a few dollars to potentially over $10, depending on its condition and if it is a rare variety. It's best to have it evaluated by a coin dealer or appraiser for an accurate assessment.
Any combination of 90-percent silver U.S. coins which have a face value of US$1.00 contains 0.715 troy ounces of 99.9-percent silver (0.7234 troy ounces if uncirculated), except for the silver dollars (Morgan and Peace) which contain .7736 troy ounces of silver. In other words, a full troy ounce of 99.9-percent silver is contained in any combination of 90-percent silver U.S. coins which have a face value of US$1.40.Therefore, a roll of uncirculated 1964 dimes contains 3.617 ounces of pure Silver, while a roll of circulated 1964 dimes contains 3.575 ounces of pure silver.
It depends if they are silver (pre-1965) or clad (1965 and onwards) if they are clad they are only worth face value, but if they are silver, that is 379.16 troy ounces of quarters, which at 90% silver, gives you 341.244 troy ounces of silver, which at a spot price of $28 gives you $2729.952 in silver content.
Pre-1965 silver coins are worth more for the silver than face value.
Yes. Silver coins are worth more than face value.
...the face value is $1.
The coin is face value.
100 silver U.S. dimes make up 7.23 troy ounces of silver.
Eisenhower Dollars made for circulation only have face value and has no silver.
The coin is still found in circulation and is face value
Face value 15 and silver value is around $45
Sorry no silver in this coin and it has only face value.
There are thirty coins in the complete Olympic Series for 1976. These consist of 28 silver coins (14 $5 coins, 14 $10 coins) and 2 gold bullion coins. I personally have all the silver coins in a wooden display case, with each coin in its own plastic protective case. Unfortunately, 20 million sets were minted and so the coins are valueless from a collector viewpoint, and worth only the melt value of the silver. At current silver prices, I'd say the $10 coins are worth about $20 and the $5s about $10. Check on e bay there are a few that go for 650.00 US and up, and if you join a collectors club you might fetch more depending on the condition. I am talking about proof set.