Current Silver Spot Price (Per Troy Ounce)

$64.57

Gold $4,325.30/oz

Viewing circulated weights (slight wear accounted for) — entries in both views are always kept and always count toward your total.

Prices as of Sep 24, 2026 · Updated 10:01 PM CDT

U.S. Precious Metals Commerce Calculator

Calculate the melt value of your constitutional silver, War Nickels, 40% halves, Silver Eagles, and special collector editions

Nickels (5¢)

Jefferson War Nickel 1942–1945 35% silver

0.0563 oz · 35% fine

Dimes (10¢)

Barber Dime 1892–1916 90% silver

0.0715 oz · 90% fine

Mercury Dime 1916–1945 90% silver

0.0715 oz · 90% fine

Roosevelt Dime (Silver) 1946–1964 90% silver

0.0715 oz · 90% fine

Quarters (25¢)

Barber Quarter 1892–1916 90% silver

0.1788 oz · 90% fine

Standing Liberty Quarter 1916–1930 90% silver

0.1788 oz · 90% fine

Washington Quarter (Silver) 1932–1964 90% silver

0.1788 oz · 90% fine

Half Dollars (50¢)

Barber Half Dollar 1892–1915 90% silver

0.3575 oz · 90% fine

Walking Liberty Half Dollar 1916–1947 90% silver

0.3575 oz · 90% fine

Franklin Half Dollar 1948–1963 90% silver

0.3575 oz · 90% fine

1964 Kennedy Half Dollar 1964 only 90% silver

0.3575 oz · 90% fine

Kennedy Half Dollar (40% Silver) 1965–1970 40% silver

0.1475 oz · 40% fine

Silver Dollars ($1)

Morgan Silver Dollar 1878–1921 90% silver

0.7650 oz · 90% fine

Peace Silver Dollar 1921–1935 90% silver

0.7650 oz · 90% fine

Eisenhower Dollar (40% Silver) 1971–1976 40% silver

0.3162 oz · 40% fine

Silver Eagles & Rounds

American Silver Eagle 1986–Present 99.9% silver

1.0000 oz

Generic Silver Round (1 oz) Any 99.9% silver

1.0000 oz

Generic Silver Round (2 oz) Any 99.9% silver

2.0000 oz

World Silver Coins (Bullion)

Canadian Silver Maple Leaf (1 oz) 1988–Present 99.9% silver

1.0000 oz

British Silver Britannia (1 oz) 1997–Present 99.9% silver

1.0000 oz

Austrian Silver Philharmonic (1 oz) 2008–Present 99.9% silver

1.0000 oz

Mexican Silver Libertad (1 oz) 1982–Present 99.9% silver

1.0000 oz

Chinese Silver Panda (1 oz) 1983–Present 99.9% silver

1.0000 oz

Silver Bars

Generic Silver Bar (1 oz) Any 99.9% silver

1.0000 oz

Generic Silver Bar (10 oz) Any 99.9% silver

10.0000 oz

Generic Silver Bar (100 oz) Any 99.9% silver

100.0000 oz

Silver Bar (1000 oz) Any 99.9% silver

1000.0000 oz

⭐ Special & Collector Editions

2014-W Kennedy Half Dollar (90% Silver) 2014 only 90% silver

0.3617 oz · 90% fine

2014-S Kennedy Half Dollar (90% Silver, Proof) 2014 only 90% silver

0.3617 oz · 90% fine

1976-S Bicentennial Kennedy Half (40% Silver) 1975–1976 40% silver

0.1475 oz · 40% fine

Silver Proof Dime (1992–2018) 1992–2018 90% silver

0.0723 oz · 90% fine

Silver Proof Quarter (1992–2018) 1992–2018 90% silver

0.1808 oz · 90% fine

Silver Proof Half Dollar (1992–2018) 1992–2018 90% silver

0.3617 oz · 90% fine

Modern Silver Proof Dime (2019–Present) 2019–Present 99.9% silver

0.0839 oz

Modern Silver Proof Quarter (2019–Present) 2019–Present 99.9% silver

0.2040 oz

Modern Silver Proof Half Dollar (2019–Present) 2019–Present 99.9% silver

0.4078 oz

How It Works

This calculator multiplies the number of each coin type by its Actual Silver Weight (ASW) in troy ounces, then multiplies the total silver weight by the current spot price. Pre-1965 dimes, quarters, and half dollars are 90% silver. Kennedy halves from 1965–1970 are 40% silver. War Nickels (1942–1945) are 35% silver. American Silver Eagles contain exactly 1 troy ounce of .999 fine silver. The ⭐ Special & Collector Editions section includes proof coins, commemorative issues, and anniversary editions — these are collector coins, not intended for circulation.

Circulated vs. Uncirculated: Circulated coins have slight wear, reducing their silver weight by about 1%. Use the Circulated / Uncirculated tabs to enter each group separately — quantities in both views are kept at the same time, and both always count toward your Grand Total. Entries are also saved on your device, so you can come back later, change a quantity or two, press Update Prices, and see the new value instantly — no re-typing. Press Reset to clear everything.

Rule of thumb: $1.00 face value of 90% silver coins contains approximately 0.715 troy ounces of pure silver. That means roughly $1.40 face value equals one troy ounce.