Silver is going for @ $18 an ounce. 20 g = 0.705479 oz so @ $12.70
Well silver bars arnt that much worthy , if you think its gonna give you alot its not but a Kilogram of silver is worth $914
Since such an object does not and could not exist, its worth is hard to estimate.
If it's a 999-fine silver bullion, it would be worth approximately the spot price of silver or around $13.
That depends on a lot of factors.... is it PURE silver? .999 fine? or is it sterling silver? 92 1/2% fine? or is it some sort of industrial silver? If it is "scrap" silver it would be worth far less than silver bullion or silver coins.
There are several silver bullion coins that prominently display the term "silver bullion" on them. Examples include the Silver Bullion Coin from the Royal Canadian Mint, which features the words "SILVER BULLION" along with a maple leaf design. Another well-known option is the American Silver Eagle coin, widely recognized as a popular silver bullion investment. While not explicitly labeled as "silver bullion," its one troy ounce of .999 fine silver content makes it a sought-after investment choice. Keep in mind that there are other silver coins available for bullion investment, even if they don't have the specific term "silver bullion" on them. These coins typically have high silver purity and are widely accepted in the precious metals market.
It is a bullion coin and the value of most of them is tied to the market value of silver.
They are so rare, they are worth a huge amount. I never had one come in my store, but I have a waiting list to buy one. I estimate it's worth between $1,000 and $2,500.
There are various chemical (and other) ways to test the purity of silver... however, you wouldn't want to do this for bullion as it could diminish the value. Legitimate silver bullion will be marked ".999 Fine" and will have information such as the mint or maker. Stick with well known brands such as Englehard or Johnson-Matthey if possible.
That's not an actual dollar coin, but rather a silver bullion round. The coin might not have a date, but it should at least mention its weight. As of 19 February 2014, silver is worth $21.84 per troy ounce.
There is a real Bill of Rights coin but it is a commemorative coin minted in 1993. Since yours has a 1991 date and "one troy ounce .999 fine silver" on it, I think you probably have a bullion coin and it is worth whatever the silver in it is worth on any given day.
Any coin that has the stamp "# ounce of fine silver" or something similar means that it is what is called silver bullion. The date and designs on these coins rarely matters as these coins are created as investments and mainly have value solely on the amount of silver in them. In other words they usually dont have any collector value no matter how good or bad of condition they are in. The value of silver bullion changes daily and as of 8/31/08 the coins worth about $14, possibly slightly more if it has a slight collectible value to it.
Replica coins are pretty much only worth whatever metal they're made from. You need to know whether it's just a "show" replica made out of base metal and plated with silver, or a silver bullion coin made to resemble a real dollar. If it's a bullion coin it'll almost certainly say something like "fine silver" somewhere on it. So if there's nothing like that on it, the chances are pretty good it's just plated base metal worth a buck or so.
If you have a large coin that says "999 fine silver" on the back, it's a bullion coin worth about $18. If you have a small coin with a picture of the native guide Sacagawea on the front, it's not made of silver - it's manganese brass and is worth face value only.