29.00
The value is just for the silver, about $28.00
The coin is 14g's so divide that by 31.1 (31.1 g = 1 tr ounce)to decipher how many troy ounces that is....comes out to .4501 ounces but it is not pure .999 silver, it shows 0.500 silver so multiply .4501 by .5 and your answer is ASW of 0.225 troy ounces of silver which at todays spot price of around $28/tr ounce comes to $6.30 give or take dependin on the price of silver. I'm not counting numismatice value of which I think this coin comes in at around lower than its silver value
The average price for a troy ounce of gold in 1960 was $35.27
As of October 2023, a US Global Forever Stamp is worth $1.50. This stamp allows for mailing a one-ounce letter to any destination outside the United States, regardless of future price increases. It simplifies international mailing by ensuring that the postage is always valid for the specified service.
A penny was a silver coin, and a weaver who did not get food or lodging as part of the compensation might get 5 pence per day. A penny might buy one of the following:a quart of cheap winea cup of good winea gallon of medium grade beera quarter of a pound to a pound of dried fruit or nutsa third of an ounce of pepperone to two chickenstwo dozen eggstwo pounds of cheesethree to five salted herringsBread, potage, meat, and beer, prepared at an inn, could cost 2 pence per day for one person.Please use the link below for more information on costs in the Middle Ages.
Depends on what type of coins we are looking at.Coins have been minted with weights ranging anywhere from 1/20th (or less!) of an ounce of silver to 5 ounces + of silver.
The value is just for the silver, about $28.00
That is called a silver round valued at silver market price less small commission
This answer may be vague. However, I am assuming that although I have found no information regarding "American Argent Mint" I hold several .999 Silver coins and art bars that were purchased from a then-reputable dealer in or around 1973. The pieces are described as follows: Coins: I have 3 "Silver dollar-sized" coins Printed with the Scale of Justice and "one troy ounce" on one side with "American Argent Mint LTD." minted into the top of the rim and .999 fine silver minted into the bottom of the rim. The opposite side features "World Trade Silver" minted into the top of the rim and "one troy ounce" minted into the bottom of the rim. BARS: are about 1' x 1.75" and Feature the word "AMERICA," "Land of the Free" in smaller letters and an eagle minted on one side and "One Troy Ounce .999 Fine Silver and A.A.M." minted on the other. These are all uncirculated, sealed in clear plastic envelopes. If you have any desire of these, I would be willing to sell them at basic market rate with no numismatic fee attached. Gadcorp@aol.com or call at 203-621-4797
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.
The U.S. Mint has never produced a one troy ounce seated liberty coin. I can only deduce that you have a privately minted one ounce silver round that has a seated liberty design on it. These have been minted for decades and continue to be minted every year by private companies.
That is a privately minted silver round, valued only for the ounce of silver it contains -- currently about $17
A standard U.S. silver half dollar, minted before 1965, contains 0.3617 ounces of silver. To make 1 ounce of silver, you would need approximately 2.76 silver halves. Since you can't have a fraction of a coin, you would need to use 3 silver half dollars to exceed one ounce of silver.
Minted by the Engelhard Mint in the United States, the "Prospector" round was one of the first one-ounce bullion rounds to be minted and marketed to the public. They are not legal tender. The value is tied to the spot price of silver at the time of sale, right now it's $28.90 per ounce.
No, it's not a fake, but it's not a coin, either. It's an ounce of silver bullion minted by a private manufacturer. See the Related Question "What is the value of one troy ounce of .999 fine silver?" for more information.
The one troy ounce silver trade unit featuring an eagle holding the American flag was made in 1986. This design was part of the American Silver Eagle series, which was first issued by the United States Mint that year. The series has since become one of the most popular silver bullion coins in the world.