Silver Rounds contain one Troy Ounce (31.1 grams) of pure Silver, generally refined to a fineness of at least 99.9%. Silver Rounds are technically "medallions" because they DO NOT have a face value/denomination, such as "ONE DOLLAR". They have been manufactured for decades by many different refineries and private custom-minting facilities. Rounds are available in a very wide range of designs, but all will state that they contain "One Ounce" or "One Troy Oz" or "1-ozt" or "31.1 Grams" of "Fine Silver," or ".999 Pure Silver" somewhere on the coin.

This terminology is synonymous: "One Ounce Fine Silver" is equivilant to "31.1 Grams .999 Fine Silver" and "1 oz Pure Silver" for example.

Many countries have pure silver 1-ounce bullion coins, each with a unique design. Because such items have a face value, such as "FIVE DOLLARS" or "TWO POUNDS" they are classified as true coins. These include the US American Silver Eagle $1, Canadian $5 Silver Maple Leaf, British 2-Pound Brittania, and Australian $1 Kookaburras.

Silver Rounds are typically in "new" or uncirculated condition. Occasionally Silver bullion may tarnish due to reactions with the atmosphere, but this discoloration has no impact on the value of the item.

Collecting Silver Rounds can be a very pleasurable activity, not only for the beauty and variety of the hundreds of designs, but also for the knowledge that one is providing for ones future by collecting a liquid and tradable form of Silver.

Authorized by Congress in 1985 and first minted in 1986, Silver Eagles are .9993 Pure Fine Silver, the highest purity silver coins ever minted in the United States. Each Dollar coin contains one Troy Ounce of Pure Silver and measures 1.598" or 40.6mm in diameter with a thickness of .117" or 2.98mm. They are impressively large and substantial coins...America's only official investment grade Silver Bullion coins... Popular as gifts and as well as a handsome and worthwhile addition to any investment portfolio!

American Silver Eagles are also considered by many to be one of the most beautiful coins ever minted anywhere in the world. Their obverse design is based on the U.S. "Walking Liberty" half dollar, first minted in 1916 and designed by German-immigrant sculptor Adolph Alexander Weinman, who also designed the famous U.S. "Mercury" dime, also introduced in 1916.

The reverse side of the coin features a design inspired by the Draped Bust/Heraldic Eagle Silver Dollar minted from 1798-1804. Displayed is an imposing Bald Eagle and shield with 13 stars, representing the 13 original American colonies, positioned above the eagle's head. Lettering around the reverse edge reads: "*UNITED STATES OF AMERICA* / 1 OZ. FINE SILVER~ONE DOLLAR".

The silver American Eagle is minted at the U.S. Mint's West Point, New York facility, and is a legal tender U.S. coin with a face value of USD$1...granted, a largely symbolic amount, since the market price of one ounce of silver has been many times greater than one dollar for more than four decades.

Silver American Eagles are available from COINSPlus, Inc in units of 20 one-ounce coins. Shipping charges will apply. However, if you wish to purchase less than the minimum amount, please visit our online store.

Weighing exactly 311 Grams, containing ten troy ounces of pure .999 Fine Silver, these silver bars are an excellent investment! Dimensions vary slightly, but 3.5" x 1.75" x .3" is fairly typical. These bars are manufactured by a variety of refiners and private mints - we usually have several types in stock! (Our choice of manufacturer)

Silver 100 Troy ounce .999-Fine Silver Bars. Name-Brand refiners include Engelhard and Johnson-Matthey. Many other companies have manufactured Silver bars including Sunshine Silver, APM, Bache, Wall Street Mint, and the US Assay Office. Less-recognized producer's bars often trade at a small discount.

Silver 100 Troy ounce .999-Fine Silver Bars. Name-Brand refiners include Engelhard and Johnson-Matthey. Many other companies have manufactured Silver bars including Sunshine Silver, APM, Bache, Wall Street Mint, and the US Assay Office. Less-recognized producer's bars often trade at a small discount.

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*