Skip to content
LuckyCoin
CoinsLearnToolsGet the App

Get LuckyCoin Weekly

Precious-metal prices, melt values, trending coins, and real numismatic news — free, every Tuesday.

No spam. One email a week. One-click unsubscribe.

Get it on the App StoreGet it on Google Play

© 2026 Stuck at Home, LLC

Questions, feedback, or coin-data corrections? contact@getluckycoin.com

About | Methodology | Values by Year | Coin of the Day | Tools|State of Coin Collecting | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service

English·Español

Krugerrand (1 oz) Melt Value Today · LuckyCoin
  1. Tools/
  2. Melt Values/
  3. Krugerrand (1 oz)

Krugerrand (1 oz) Melt Value

South Africa’s bullion standard and the world’s most traded gold coin. Same 22-karat, full-ounce formula as the Gold Eagle.

Melt value per coin$4,071.671 oz × $4,071.67/oz gold · spot as of November 7, 2026
gold content
1 troy oz
Weight
33.93 g
Composition
.9167 fine (22-karat, 1 troy oz gold)
Years
1967–present

Melt value by quantity

QuantityMelt value
1 coin$4,071.67
5 coins$20,358.35
10 coins$40,716.70

Frequently asked questions

How much gold is in a krugerrand (1 oz)?
Each krugerrand (1 oz) weighs 33.93 grams (.9167 fine (22-karat, 1 troy oz gold)) and contains 1 troy ounces of gold.
What is a krugerrand (1 oz) worth in melt value today?
At the current gold spot price of $4,071.67 per troy ounce, the melt value is about $4,071.67 per coin.
Is a krugerrand (1 oz) worth more than its melt value?
Often, yes. Melt value is the floor — scarce dates, mint marks, and higher grades carry collector premiums above metal content. Check the grade-by-grade price guide before selling any coin as bullion.

Keep digging

  • Calculate a whole stack → gold melt calculator

Skip the math — LuckyCoin tracks the live melt value of your whole collection automatically, free.

Download LuckyCoin on the App StoreGet LuckyCoin on Google Play

Melt values update with live spot prices and are estimates, not offers to buy. Dealers pay below melt to cover refining margins; collectible examples are worth more than melt. It is currently illegal to melt US one-cent and five-cent coins.