The weight of a silver ingot can vary significantly depending on its size and purity. Commonly, silver ingots are produced in weights such as 1 ounce, 10 ounces, 1 kilogram, or even larger sizes like 100 ounces or more. The standard purity for investment-grade silver is 99.9% (or .999 fine silver). Therefore, to determine the weight of a specific ingot, one would need to know its designated size.
Not much, both have the same fineness (99.9% pure silver) and they could be the same product. An ingot is just a bar, so it would just be a silver bar of 99.9% pure silver in it. It tells nothing of the size, an ingot can be only a few grams in size, to several kilograms in size, and it doesn't tell you anything of value because of course an ingot only a gram in weight might be worth less than a dollar while an ingot several kilograms in size would be worth over a thousand dollars.
It is a parallelepiped.
It is a parallelepiped.
Something like that has no collector value and is only worth its silver content. The actual value depends on the weight.
Not enough information. Please post a new question with the ingot's weight and percentage of silver. Alternately, get out your calculator: value = (weight in ounces) X (percent of silver) X (current price of pure silver) The percentage may be expressed as a decimal, e.g. .999 or .900. The current price of silver is around $14 per ounce but you can check the business section of most newspapers for a more up to date value.
There are a number of places where one could purchase a silver ingot at a discounted price. eBay, for example, has a good selection at bargain prices.
$500
As of February 2016, one gram of silver is worth 50 cents.
The price of a silver ingot varies based on the current market price of silver, which fluctuates daily due to supply and demand dynamics. As of October 2023, silver prices have been around $20 to $25 per ounce, so a standard 1-ounce silver ingot would typically cost between that range, plus any premiums charged by dealers. For larger ingots, such as 10-ounce or 1-kilogram bars, the total price will reflect the weight multiplied by the current silver price, plus any additional premiums. Always check current market rates for the most accurate pricing.
it is 28 Tonne
It is crafted like a boat only with iron ingots Iron Ingot Iron Ingot Iron Ingot Iron Ingot Iron Ingot
The first year for Silver Eagles is 1986 and the US never struck any rectangular coins, it's likely a silver ingot bar.