American Silver Eagle
The most widely recognized U.S. silver bullion coin, one troy ounce of .999 fine silver, minted annually since 1986.
Buy · Silver
Silver Bullion
Silver's lower price per ounce makes it an approachable way to start buying precious metals, or to add meaningfully to an existing position without a large outlay. We carry a mix of coins, bars, and old U.S. 90% silver coinage.
What we typically stock
Common silver products
Silver rounds
Privately minted one-ounce rounds, generally the lowest-premium way to buy silver in coin form.
10 oz & 100 oz bars
Larger bars from recognized refiners for buyers looking to hold more silver at a lower premium per ounce.
Pre-1965 90% silver
U.S. dimes, quarters, and half dollars minted before 1965 contain 90% silver and trade by face value amount (e.g., a $10 face bag) rather than by individual coin.
Practical guidance
Choosing the right form
- New to silver? A tube or a handful of American Silver Eagles is an easy, well-recognized starting point.
- Buying in volume? Larger bars typically carry a lower premium per ounce than coins or rounds, which matters more as quantities grow.
- Want something with history? Pre-1965 90% silver coins carry a bit of nostalgia along with their silver content and are traded in familiar face-value amounts.
- Planning to resell someday? Widely recognized coins like Silver Eagles are usually the easiest to sell quickly, even if the premium is a bit higher up front.
Pricing
How silver is priced here
Like all bullion, silver prices track the live spot price plus a premium tied to the product's form and mint — see our precious metals overview for the full explanation.
VerifyConfirm whether typical premium ranges or minimum purchase amounts for junk silver bags should be published.
Building a silver position?
Tell us your budget and goals and we'll suggest the mix of coins, rounds, or bars that fits — no pressure either way.