COIN & PRECIOUS METAL TOOLS
Coin and metal value calculator
See how much silver or gold your items contain. Then check the full cost to buy them or what you may keep if you sell on eBay.
← Browse coinsStart here
- Tell us what you have. Pick silver or gold. Count your coins, enter the face value, or use a scale to enter their weight. The first example has 10 silver quarters.
- Read the metal value. This is what the silver or gold inside is worth at the spot price. Spot price means the market price for one troy ounce of pure metal.
- Check a buy or sale. To buy, add the asking price and checkout costs. To sell on eBay, open the eBay section and enter your planned sale price and shipping costs.
The coin count boxes are for 90% silver dimes, quarters, and half dollars from 1964 or earlier. Morgan and Peace dollars have their own box. A rare or high-grade coin may be worth more than its metal.
Selling? The results show what three refineries’ published policies would pay. Then compare other buyers: How to sell to a refinery → Sell to coin dealers, auction houses, or on eBay →
Checking current spot prices…
YOUR ESTIMATE
Waiting for a current spot quote
Melt value is what the silver or gold content is worth at the spot price. Collectible coins may be worth more.
Your purchase comparison
Break-even spot assumes the dealer payout percentage above stays the same. It is a scenario, not a future price forecast or a guaranteed buyback quote. Collector value and authenticity are not included.
Your eBay sale estimate
What a refinery would pay
Each refinery’s published silver payout applied to the melt value above, less its published fees and the shipping and payment costs you entered in the refinery options.
Published terms checked October 21, 2026. Refineries pay on the silver their assay finds, so worn coins can pay a little less than this coin-count estimate. A refinery pays nothing for collector value. Confirm current terms, minimums, and the spot price used before you ship.
How to sell to a refinery → Compare dealers, auction houses, and eBay →
These are estimates, not offers or appraisals. The 90% coin calculation uses about 0.715 fine troy ounce per $1 face value for average circulated dimes, quarters, and half dollars. Morgan and Peace dollars use 0.77344 fine troy ounce each. Do not use these presets for clad or 40% silver coins. Condition, rarity, authenticity, taxes, and selling costs can change a coin's actual value.