This is not a U.S. Mint issued coin. It's a privately made 1 ounce silver bullion round that has no numismatic value. The value is only for the silver, about $20.00.
The value of a one troy ounce 999 fine silver Sunshine Mining coin can vary based on the current market price of silver. It is worth approximately the spot price of one troy ounce of silver, as it contains that amount of pure silver. Additional factors like collectibility or rarity may also influence its value.
This is a 1 ounce gold bullion coin. The value is tied to the spot price of gold at the time of sale. Now it's $1,236.30 per ounce, this is the approximated value of the coin.
It's a "Silver Round" and the value is for the silver only, about $30.00.
The U.S. did not make any dollar coins dated 1816. From your description, it's a silver round not a genuine coin. Value is about $19.00.
It's a "Silver Round" and the value is for the silver only, about $30.00.
The value is 1/10th of a ounce of gold which as I type this is $1,124.70 per ounce. So the value of the coin is about $112.47. Actual cash value will be different at time of sale
With silver trading at about $13.50 an ounce, a dealer will pay about $10 for a single bar or round or sell one for about $15-$16.
It's not a coin, it's a bullion piece or "round". Its value is tied to the spot price of silver, currently about $12-$13 per ounce.
That is a privately minted silver round. It only has a bullion value for the ounce of silver it contains -- as of 6/2012 that is about $28 Current prices for an ounce of silver can be found at www.kitco.com
It is a privately minted silver round. Its value is based on the silver it contains — about $7.00 in August, 2005.
That is called a silver round valued at silver market price less small commission