to the Community! 
Posted 02/07/2018 12:14 pm
Welcome to CCF!
What you have is a silver round struck by a private company; it is not a coin struck under the authority of a government.
Generic silver rounds very often sell for just a little over the spot price of the precious metal they contain.
Apollo 11, however, is a very popular theme and, with its 50th anniversary approaching, your piece should sell for more than a generic round as collector interest is increasing.
If you go to sell the round, I would look to get at least $25 to $30 for it (if not a little more - there is one currently listed on ebay as a "Buy it Now" for $32.49). It's likely, however, that if you try to sell it to a coin dealer/gold & silver buyer/pawn shop, they will pay you less than its melt value.
What you have is a silver round struck by a private company; it is not a coin struck under the authority of a government.
Generic silver rounds very often sell for just a little over the spot price of the precious metal they contain.
Apollo 11, however, is a very popular theme and, with its 50th anniversary approaching, your piece should sell for more than a generic round as collector interest is increasing.
If you go to sell the round, I would look to get at least $25 to $30 for it (if not a little more - there is one currently listed on ebay as a "Buy it Now" for $32.49). It's likely, however, that if you try to sell it to a coin dealer/gold & silver buyer/pawn shop, they will pay you less than its melt value.
Collecting history one coin or medal at a time! (c) commems. All rights reserved.
Edited by commems
02/07/2018 12:20 pm
02/07/2018 12:20 pm
