This site is intended as
a reference to the Silver Content
melt values and ASW
(Actual Silver Weight) in Canadian Coins and eventually World
coins with silver content in the coin composition only.
A
coin with silver composition may be more valuable
as a collector coin than it is as silver melt!
Typically, silver coins that are melted are
considered "junk silver". That means
they are junk to collectors because they have no
real collectable value. However, the silver
content of the coin is worth more as a silver
"melt" value. Even though an ASW for a
coin may be listed, if it is well worn, it will
weigh a fraction less.
Listed
are Canadian SILVER Coins,
and the ASW (Actual Silver Weight) per coin.
This chart is a 24 hour
live chart.
It includes all markets including NY Globex,
NY NYMEX, London, Sydney and Hong Kong.
Current trading value is in top left corner under
"24 Hour"
Silver trades in TROY ounces.
To determine the melt value of your
coin, refer to the last price per ounce in the chart
above in
the top left corner, then multiply the number of coins in
the denomination and year from the chart
below by the ASW.
Example,
you have 2 quarters from 1945:
2
x $ ounce x 0.1500
DENOMINATION
YEAR
% SILVER
ASW
5 cent
1902-1919
0.925
0.0345
5 cent
1920-1921
0.800
0.0301
10 cent
1902-1919 (1)
0.925
0.0690
10 cent
1920-1967 (2)
0.800
0.06
10 cent **
1967-1968**
0.500
0.0372
25 cent
1870-1919 (3)
0.925
0.173
25 cent
1920-1967
0.800
0.1500
25 cent **
1967-1968**
0.500
0.0937
50 cent
1870-1919 (4)
0.925
0.0346
50 cent
1920-1967
0.800
0.300
$1
1935-1967
0.800
0.600
Notes:
** The 1967 10 cent and 25 cent
were both produced in both .800 and .500
** The 1968 19 cent and 25 cent were both either produced
in 0.500 silver or 1.000 nickel.
** TO TEST 1968 - Magnetic coins ARE NOT silver
(1) 1910 Dimes came in two coin
weights, 2.32 grams and 2.33 grams. In calculating ASW,
there is virtually no change.
(2) 1911-1936 Dime coin weights are 2.32 grams, 1937-1952
Dime coin weights are 2.33 grams.
In calculating ASW, there is virtually no change.
(3) 1910 Quarters had two weights, one was 5.81 grams and
one was 5.83 grams.
In calculating ASW, there is virtually no change.
(4) 1910 Halves had two weights, one was 11.62 grams and
one was 11.66 grams.
Halves prior to 1910 were 11.62 grams. Halves post
1910-1919 were 11.66 grams.
In calculating ASW, there is virtually no change.
Click on
up/down arrows below
then place cursor over product to
pricing. Click to select!!
Disclaimer: The contents of this site have been
collected from some online sources as well as catalogues. The
content appearing on CoinMetalValue.com is provided only as
general information. The author makes every attempt to validate
the information, however, human error may occur (gasp). The
information on this site is not to be used as investment advice
from the author. The contents of this site shall not be used as a
recommendation by the author to buy or sell any financial product
whatsoever, including the main commodity of this site, silver.
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the home page of www.coinmetalvalue.com and www.silvercoinmelt.com