What you hold
With Silver, Form Matters More Than Quantity
Monster boxes, bars, rounds, junk silver, sterling and dealer stock all price differently as collateral — and two of them we would rather you did not send.
Tell us the form as well as the quantity. With silver, form changes the number more than people expect.
65%
Advance against market value
$15k
Minimum loan — a lot of silver at current prices
Sealed
Monster boxes verify by seal, which saves you money
Same
The same boxes and bars come back
6 what you hold
Each page says what it costs you to hold silver in that form.
Sealed Monster Boxes
A sealed mint box of 500 coins is the easiest silver there is to handle. The seal is intact, the count is known, and verification takes minutes rather than hours.
Explore →
Silver Bars
Bars are the most storage-efficient form of silver, and the larger the bar the better the economics — right up until you want to sell part of it.
Explore →
Rounds & Generic Silver
Privately minted rounds are pure metal exposure with no sovereign premium, which makes them straightforward collateral and slightly less liquid at sale.
Explore →
Junk Silver & 90% Coin
Pre-1965 US 90% coin is genuine silver collateral and the most labor-intensive form of it. It arrives loose, it has to be weighed, and worn coins contain less silver than new ones.
Explore →
Sterling & Flatware
Sterling flatware and hollowware are real silver, and the two complications are weighted handles and the fact that some sets are worth more than melt.
Explore →
Dealer Silver Inventory
Dealers holding silver have a particular version of this problem: the stock is bulky, it moves slowly, and it ties up capital in a form that is expensive to liquidate quickly.
Explore →
Next step
Run it both ways before you decide.
No credit check and no obligation. Tell us what you hold and what the money is for, and if selling is the better answer for your situation you will be told that first.
Business purpose only. Not available in Nevada, Vermont, North Dakota and South Dakota.
