U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (2024)

Spot Metal Prices

Updated on 4/1/2024 4:20:01 PM EST

U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (1)U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (2) = Offer Side vs. NY Close

Gold : BID $2,246.65 ASK $2,248.65 CHANGE U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (3) 1.00
Silver : BID $24.95 ASK $25.10 CHANGE U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (4) 0.07
Platinum : BID $903.73 ASK $913.73 CHANGE U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (5) 5.00
Palladium : BID $991.61 ASK $1,041.61 CHANGE U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (6) 25.00

This page shows the intrinsic metal values of U.S. Platinum Coins, commonly referred to as their melt values. During market hours, melt values of platinum coins shown on this page are updated approximately every 15 minutes.

The table below shows melt values for commonly collected platinum eagle coins. Click on the links below to see historical melt values for each coin and to access the melt value calculator. To find the melt values of more platinum coins visit the NGC Coin Explorer. A coin's numismatic or collector value may be higher than its melt value. For values of specific dates and grades for NGC-certified US Platinum Coins, visit the NGC US Coin Price Guide.

Stay on top of the rare coin market with the NGC Weekly Market Report free e-newsletter. Get timely coin collecting news from industry insiders.

Melt Values of U.S. Platinum Coins

Images

Coin

Composition

Weight (g)

APtW
(oz.)

Melt Value
Updated 4/1/2024

U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (7)U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (8)Platinum Eagle $10 - 1/10 Ounce (1997-2008)99.95% Platinum3.110.1$91.37
U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (9)U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (10)Platinum Eagle $25 - 1/4 Ounce (1997-2008)99.95% Platinum7.78570.25$228.43
U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (11)U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (12)Platinum Eagle $50 - 1/2 Ounce (1997-2008)99.95% Platinum15.5520.5$456.87
U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (13)U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (14)Platinum Eagle $100 - One Ounce (1997-Date)99.95% Platinum31.1051$913.73
U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (15)U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (16)U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (17)

NGC Price and Value Guides Disclaimer

Disclaimer: The prices listed in the various NGC Price and Value Guides are compiled from a number of independent, third party sources in the numismatic community which NGC believes to be reliable. Prices provided are averages, not specific prices for individual coins. Further, because these prices are only updated from time to time, they do not reflect short term pricing trends, which are quite common and are often quite dramatic, given the volatile nature of the collectible coin marketplace. This is especially true for rare coins, where there are fewer sales and greater variations in sale prices. For all of these reasons, the prices in these guides are designed to serve merely as one of many measures and factors that coin buyers and sellers can use in determining coin values. These prices are not intended, and should not be relied upon, to replace the due diligence and — when appropriate — expert consultation that coin buyers and sellers should undertake when entering into a coin transaction. As such, NGC disclaims all warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information contained in the NGC Guides. By using the NGC Guides, the user agrees that neither NGC nor any of its affiliates, shareholders, officers, employees or agents shall have any liability for any loss or damage of any kind, including without limitation any loss arising from reliance on the information contained in the Guides.

U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins (2024)

FAQs

U.S. Platinum Coin Melt Values | Platinum Eagle Coins? ›

The currency “face value” of a Platinum American Eagle is 100 U.S. dollars. However, Platinum American Eagles are worth close to their intrinsic metal value.

What is the melt value of platinum? ›

Melt Values of U.S. Platinum Coins
CoinCompositionMelt Value Updated 4/25/2024
Platinum Eagle $25 - 1/4 Ounce (1997-2008)99.95% Platinum$232.98
Platinum Eagle $50 - 1/2 Ounce (1997-2008)99.95% Platinum$465.96
Platinum Eagle $100 - One Ounce (1997-Date)99.95% Platinum$931.91
1 more row

Are platinum coins worth anything? ›

The currency “face value” of a Platinum American Eagle is 100 U.S. dollars. However, Platinum American Eagles are worth close to their intrinsic metal value.

What is the face value of the platinum Eagle? ›

The Platinum American Eagle consists of . 9995 platinum, has a face value of $100, the highest of any American coin ever produced, and a diameter of 32.7 mm with a thickness of 2.39 mm.

Is a $100 platinum coin legal tender? ›

All American Eagle Coins are legal tender coins. Although their face value is largely symbolic, it provides proof of their authenticity as official U.S. coinage. The one-ounce platinum coin displays the highest face value ($100) ever to appear on a U.S. coin.

How much is 10 oz of platinum worth? ›

QuantityCheck/WireCredit Card
1$9,743.13$10,132.86
2 - 4$9,719.68$10,108.47
5 - 9$9,696.24$10,084.09
10 - 19$9,672.79$10,059.70
2 more rows

Does platinum sell more than gold? ›

Platinum is generally valued higher than gold. This is because platinum is rarer than gold, has a higher density and is purer.

What is the rarest eagle coin? ›

The 1933 double eagle is a United States 20-dollar gold coin. Although 445,500 specimens of this Saint-Gaudens double eagle were minted in 1933 in the midst of the Great Depression, none were ever officially circulated, and all but two were ordered to be melted down.

What is the most valuable American Silver Eagle coin? ›

Most valuable Silver Eagles coins: 1995-W Proof: $2,500-$3,200+ 1996 Uncirculated: $40-$65+ 2008 Uncirculated with Reverse 2007 of the American Silver Eagle: $325-$350+

What is the most expensive American Eagle gold coin? ›

Its value is centered in history. A gold coin that was minted in 1933 called the Double Eagle was auctioned in 2021 for $18.9 million.

Are platinum coins easy to sell? ›

Selling platinum coins to reputable dealers like APMEX that deal in platinum bullion is a viable option. These dealers typically offer a straightforward selling process, providing expert quotes online along with simple instructions for shipping your coins.

Can you touch platinum coins? ›

Avoid handling your bullion if possible – keep your coins and bars in a safe storage place – this is the place where your coins and bars should be 99.9% of the time. If you need to handle your bullion, wear soft, lint-free cotton gloves or. Wash your hands and use hand sanitizers before touching your bullion.

Can you sell platinum coins? ›

We accept all forms of platinum including platinum bars, platinum coins, platinum crucibles, platinum wire, and all forms of overstock material containing platinum. Request an appraisal kit and send us your old or unwanted platinum for cash today.

How easy is it to melt platinum? ›

Platinum is a challenging metal to melt due to its high melting temperature, but with UltraMelt 5P this can be done quickly, easily, and efficiently. The system can also be used for the melting of most precious and non-precious metals and alloys.

Can jewelers melt platinum? ›

Platinum can not be re-used and re-melted like white gold. Therefore, any scraps and filings must be sent to a refiner which is very expensive.

Is it hard to melt platinum? ›

Platinum can be melted without using electricity, provided the furnace can achieve the high heat that platinum requires (3,215F or 1,768C). It's just more efficient to use an electric or electro-magnetic furnace.

How much is an ounce of scrap platinum? ›

$920.00

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