Gold shed $318.26 in a single week, dropping to $4,335.94 an ounce — its steepest one-week slide in recent memory. Silver followed close behind, falling 6.3% to $64.42. If you're holding a stack of 90% silver coins, those rolls just got cheaper to buy and cheaper to sell, so knowing exactly where your melt floor sits has never mattered more.
| Gold | $4,335.94/oz | -6.8% |
| Silver | $64.42/oz | -6.3% |
| Platinum | $1,740.30/oz | -6.5% |
| Palladium | $1,323.90/oz | -1.5% |
A Morgan or Peace dollar lost $3.34 in melt value this week, now sitting at $49.82, while a full American Silver Eagle tracks spot exactly at $64.42 — down $4.31. Platinum was the week's worst performer at -6.5%; palladium was the lone holdout, unchanged.
| 90% Silver DimesBarber, Mercury, Roosevelt | $4.66 | -$0.31 |
| 90% Silver QuartersBarber, Standing Liberty, Washington | $11.65 | -$0.78 |
| 90% Silver Half DollarsWalking Liberty, Franklin, Kennedy '64 | $23.30 | -$1.56 |
| Morgan / Peace Dollar | $49.82 | -$3.34 |
| American Silver Eagle1 troy oz | $64.42 | -$4.32 |
| Gold Eagle (1 oz) | $4,335.94 | -$318.26 |
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2010-D Lincoln Union Shield Cent
3,067 collectors own this coin
+9 added this week

The U.S. Mint's most talked-about 2026 release hits the order page September 2: rolls and bags of the 1776 ~ 2026 President Donald J. Trump $1 coin, priced at $61 for a 25-coin roll and $154.50 for a 100-coin bag. The coins are legal tender but won't enter general circulation, and 250,000 of them were struck on the Fourth of July with a special "JULY 4th" privy mark — adding a chase element from day one. Product limits are set at 150,000 rolls and 50,000 bags, with a two-per-household order limit at launch.

The U.S. Mint broke new ground for the modern Morgan and Peace Dollar series on August 25, releasing Enhanced Uncirculated editions of both coins for the first time. Priced at $169 each, the coins combine polished and laser-frosted surfaces and carry a Liberty Bell "250" privy mark alongside the dual date 1776 ~ 2026. Each issue is capped at 250,000 coins, with a 10-per-household order limit in place for the first 26 hours of the sale.

The third release in the Mint's "Best of the Mint" Semiquincentennial series features a half-ounce 24-karat gold coin recreating Adolph A. Weinman's 1916 Walking Liberty half dollar design, paired with a newly designed one-ounce silver medal offering a modern Art Deco interpretation of Weinman's original. The gold coin carries a Liberty Bell "250" privy mark, and the set is limited to 30,000 units with a one-per-household order limit. For context, the inaugural Mercury Dime set in the series has already closed out at 28,538 sold — don't sleep on this one.