Live silver price · 3:54 AM EST

Coin Silver (.900) Price Per Gram Today

Melt value of Coin Silver (.900) at today's spot price of $49.25 per troy ounce. Buyers pay less than melt; the table below shows by how much.

Per gram, melt value

$1.43

Per pennyweight
$2.22
Per troy ounce
$44.33
90% fine silver10% copper & alloy
IWhat is it?
IIWhat's stamped on it?

Tap the mark you see. Not sure? Pick the closest and check the purity guide below.

IIIWeight

grams (g)

Adjust spot price and buyer payout
Buyer pays (% of melt)
–%

Cash buyers usually offer 70–90% of melt value. Adjust if you have a quote.

Melt value $142.52. Likely cash offer $99.76 – $128.27.

90% fine silver10% copper & alloy

Broken or unmarked pieces usually sell for melt. Get two quotes and compare them with the offer range above.

DocketYour tally

Add items to total everything you plan to sell, silver and gold together.

01

What Coin Silver (.900) is worth by weight

Melt value at today's spot price, and the cash offer to expect at the usual 70–90% of melt.
WeightMelt valueLikely offer
1 g$1.43$1.00 – $1.28
1 dwt$2.22$1.55 – $1.99
5 g$7.13$4.99 – $6.41
10 g$14.25$9.98 – $12.83
20 g$28.50$19.95 – $25.65
1 ozt$44.33$31.03 – $39.90
50 g$71.26$49.88 – $64.13
100 g$142.52$99.76 – $128.27
02

Quick answers for Coin Silver (.900)

How much is 1 gram of Coin Silver (.900) worth?
About $1.43 in melt value at today's spot price. A cash buyer will usually offer $1.00 to $1.28.
How much is a troy ounce of Coin Silver (.900) worth?
About $44.33 in melt value at today's spot price. A cash buyer will usually offer $31.03 to $39.90.
How much is an ounce of Coin Silver (.900) worth on a kitchen scale?
About $40.40 in melt value at today's spot price. A cash buyer will usually offer $28.28 to $36.36.
How much is 100 grams of Coin Silver (.900) worth?
About $142.52 in melt value at today's spot price. A cash buyer will usually offer $99.76 to $128.27.
03

About Coin Silver (.900)

Coin silver is 90% silver. US dimes, quarters and half dollars dated 1964 or earlier are 90%, and early American silverware is often marked COIN.

Marked as
A jeweler's torch heating silver pieces on a soldering block

Before you sell

Know the mark. Know the melt. Then name your price.