Royal Mint Silver Bar 10 oz

10 troy oz of .999 fine silver.

Melt value

$492

10 troy oz at $49.18 per oz silver spot

Typical asking premium over melt

$95.15 over melt

Median ask of 4 sellers; asking prices, not sales

The Royal Mint Silver Bar 10 oz contains 10 troy ounces of fine silver. At $49.18 per ounce (spot as of October 31, 2026), its melt value is $492. Over the 90 days to October 22, 2026, 4 distinct sellers asked a median of $95.15 over melt for it. These are asking prices, not completed sales.

As of the last site build; refreshes when the page loads. See how these figures are made or the raw data (JSON).

Recent asks (4 of 4)

These are asking prices, not completed sales. Each premium is measured against the spot price on the day it was posted. Asks differ from one another by $66.40 (median absolute deviation): a spread, not a range to price within.

PostedAsk per itemOver meltSpot that daySubredditItemSource
October 22, 2026$786.00$211.20 over melt$57.48r/Pmsforsale10oz Royal Mint Una and Lion Barpost
October 21, 2026$585.00$7.20 over melt$57.78r/Pmsforsale10 oz Royal Mint Britannia Silver Barpost
October 15, 2026$610.00$50.30 over melt$55.97r/Pmsforsale10 oz Royal Mint Britannia silver barpost
August 19, 2026$790.00$140.00 over melt$65.00r/Pmsforsale10oz Royal Mint 007 Barpost

Item names are an automated extraction from each post, not the seller's own words.

Specifications

Fineness
.999
Fine silver content
10 troy oz
Coindex id
RMSB-10oz

History

The Royal Mint has no founding charter or record of a definite start. Its history is usually traced to the reign of Alfred the Great (871 to 899), whose Monogram Penny is one of the first coins to state that it was minted in London. For centuries it was based in London; in 1967 a new mint at Llantrisant in South Wales was announced to meet demand for decimal coins, and the last coin struck in London, a gold sovereign, came in November 1975.

Since 31 December 2009 its trading business has been run by The Royal Mint Limited, a company wholly owned by HM Treasury. The first gold Britannia bullion coin appeared in 1987, issued to counter the growing popularity of South Africa's Krugerrand, and the first one-ounce silver Britannia followed in 1997.

Further reading

Compiled by Coindex from the sources above. It is not a statement by the mint.

Sources: specifications from the Coindex catalog, spot from Coindex's precious-metals feed, and asking prices from r/Pmsforsale and r/CoinSales posts matched to this exact product. Coindex does not sell bullion and is not a dealer.