What is the value of a 1 oz fine silver?

Answer 1

You probably have one of the bullion coins issued in recent years by the Mint. The "dollar" denomination is purely arbitrary; they're intended to be sold for their precious metal value and not be spent. Their value is tied to the current market price of silver so it would be worth about $17 or $18 as of June 2008.

Answer 2

This is a bullion coin sold for its silver content, not for spending. The dollar denomination is artificial.

The price of silver changes daily so you should Google "silver spot price" (w/o the quotes, of course) to find its current value.

Answer 3

These are bullion pieces sold for investors and collectors, not for spending. The $1 denomination is artificial.

If you have an "eagle" 1 oz coin issued by the US Mint, its value will be at least as much as that of 1 oz of silver but may be more depending on the date. If it's issued by a private company, its value is about the same as that of 1 oz of silver. You can go to a site such as kitco.com or CNNMoney.com to find the current price, because it changes every day.

Answer 4

One troy ounce of .999 silver is worth $18.14 spot price as of 4/7/2010. The spot price is a benchmark of future trade value. It is a little less than you would actually pay per ounce and a little more than you would get if you sold it. But it is a good indicator of value.

Answer 5

If it's a full ounce, then that's a Silver Eagle bullion round, not a regular silver dollar. As of 29 June 2012, silver is worth $27.43/oz.

Answer 6

well that all depends on the year and condition it is in

Answer 7

about $18.00

Answer 8

About $30