Silver Us Coins And Melt Value Calculator

 
Not may people are aware of that the value of the change they carry around can be worth more than the price U.S. Mint stamped into the silver us coins. These coins could be Half-Dollars, Quarters, Dimes and Nickles before 1964. These coins are very popular among people that wants to invest in silver. Many even invest in metal detectors to hunt parks and sites to find these coins as it becomes more an more difficult to find these in our daily change.
First off, you want to find some coins that qualify as silver us coins. Below we have listed the U.S. coins that qualify.

Dollars

- Morgan Dollars (1878-1921) 90% Silver
- Peace Dollars (1921-1928 and 1934-1935) 90% Silver

Half Dollars

- Liberty Head Half Dollars (1892-1915) 90% Silver
- Walking Liberty Half Dollars (1916-1947) 90% Silver
- Franklin Half Dollars (1948-1963) 90% Silver
- Kennedy Half Dollars (1964) 90% Silver
- Kennedy Half Dollars (1965-1970) 40% Silver

Quarters

- Libert Head Quarters (1892-1916) 90% Silver
- Standing Libert quarters (1916-1930) 90% Silver
- Washington Quarters (1932,1934-1935) 90% Silver

Dimes

- Liberty Head Dimes (1892-1916) 90% Silver
- Winged Liberty Head Dimes(1916-1945) 90% Silver
- Roosevelt Dimes (1946-1964) 90% Silver

Nickels

- Jefferton Wartime Nickels (1942(partial)-1945) 35% Silver

When you have obtained a pile of silver us coins, go over to Coinflation.com or follow the link to the Melt Value Calculator. There is two versions at the Melt Value Calculator- an advanced calculator or a simpler version. The difference is the number of coins the calculate, not the difficulty. They are however incredible easy to use so pick the one you prefer.

How To Use It
With this great pile of coins that you have found or purchased, and the Melt Calculator in front of you:
A. Find the drop down list of silver us coins: pick the type of coin you would like to find the value for. You must use the calculator for every type of coin, or you can pick the advanced version that is made for entering multiple coins.

B. Quantity: Just enter the amount of coins here. For example 15.

C. Then, enter the silver price. This could be several possible prices; current price, future price, past price or just the silver price you think it might be.

Calculate ROI (return of investment)
As a new investor you might be interested in doing all three prices. For example, you collected all your actual coins last year and want to know how much the value was at that time, so enter the average silver price last year. Next, do the same with the same coins, now with current price, and finally enter the future prediction price. Compare all these three values and calculate the ROI and the future ROI should you hold onto your silver us coins.

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