hey I hope someone can help does anyone know how much is a 1 oz silver bar go for as a matter a fact I have16?
483226
Go to your local bank.\n\nThey will have the exchange rates for the day, from the gold and silver markets, if they deal in that commodity.\n\nOr, they will be able to send you some place, probably locally that will give you the rates.\n\nI dont believe that silver will be worth much, and the gold flakes? Well, they have to amount to some kind of weight, for any good money.\n\nI wish you well..\n\nJesse
373345
Originally I thought you meant 100 $1 bills. So now...\nlet X = the number of 100 dollar bills\n.032 the number of ounces of 1 bill\n10 lbs = (.032 oz)X\n160 oz = (.032 oz)X\nX = 5000\ntherefore 5000*100= $500,000
802624
You have to bear in mind that the drinks were not actually $27 dollars, it was $25.  Just because you gave them a dollar each back, they ASSUMED it was $27.\nEven though they had paid $27, you still had to pay their bill of $25 which would leave you the $2.....\nthe missing $1, is therefore, not a missing dollar....!
281499
Since I have two, I decided to check out eBay prices.  Most are selling for around $1.99.  Apparently there are quite a few in circulation still!
727477
About $620 per ounce. Their is a market for gold and the price is determined by the law of supply and demand.\n\nYou can find the numbers and charts here:\nhttp://www.kitco.com/market/
203534
There's a few of them on eBay.  You could set your price around theirs or go higher and hope you get a better bite.
774961
Hi Judas.  The thirty coins were the price of a slave, and worth in todays money, about 30-40 dollars.  A case of beer.
801399
I think your talking about greens.  An ounce is approx 28g (125-130 quid), a quater is 7g (35quid), an eighth is 3.5g (20quid), and a 10bag is 1-1.5g.  A 9-bar is 9x28g and so on.  prices are approximate - from what i remember from my shotting days a few years ago.\n\nIt depends on how much you buy - economies of scale!
377573
hershey bars?!! lol j/k...http://www.bulliondirect.com/catalog/showProductDetail.do?id=824663816&ovmkt=0AOF00HISDVA7UH26TMIURPROO
856704
List it on Ebay for a penny and see if anyone bids - that's what it's worth....whatever the market is willing to pay.\n\nBest wishes,\n\npup
52354
Gold closed today at $534.00US per ounce. It would cost you that plus a commission to purchase. You can buy less than an ounce. Commissions vary depending on amount and form, i.e., bullion, coins, etc. purchased. Check your local coin shop.\n\nhttp://www.monex.com/monex/controller?pageid=prices
265757
look on ebay and see how much similar ones sell for.  the price often goes up in the last few moments of an auction.\n\nbut to just take a guess, probably 1/4 to 1/3 of what you originally paid for it.
301298
take it to a bullion dealer - the prices are fairly well set - it is worth around a thousand dollars, there is a charge for storage etc. but the price should be around 90% of the actual oz. price.  you will make a hundred or so dollars more if you sell it private - at the rate - or slightly more.  Try a silver smith too - find them in the yellow pages, but first find out what the bullion dealer will buy it for. and what they sell it for - that is the least you will get for it.  they sell it for more than the stock price, and pay less than the stock price. (handling expenses)
199073
This appears to be a minting error and the coin is probably worth a few dollars. Take it to a coin collector and have it appraised.
1118664
I dabbled in selling American Eagle Silver coins on eBay for a few months.  I found a bank that was selling the coins for less than the value of the silver.  I made a nice profit with them.
1174267
the cash.\n\ngold is less than 600/oz.  at today's prices, 93 bills and you are already ahead.  do you think that there are more than 93 bills in a pound?\n\nBureau of Engraving and Printing's web site wrote: \nThe approximate weight of a currency note, regardless of denomination is (1) one gram. There are 454 grams in one (1) U.S. pound, therefore, there should be 454 notes in (1) one pound(Avoirdupois system).  \n\na pound of bills is worth just under 50K.  a pound of gold is worth less than 10K.\n\nwhen gold hits 2800/oz, start shopping for a buyer for your pound of money.
114513
A pair of 24-k gold plated 1937 buffalo nickels just sold for $4.25 plus $2 shipping and handling.  Thus, yours is probably worth just over $2.