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- Spot Silver Price: $30.22
Silver coins were in regular circulation in Bahamas. The values below represent the intrinsic value of silver coins from Bahamas.
Bahamas silver coins that are in uncirculated condition, or that may be rare and collectible may also have numismatic value. You can use this table as a guide when buying and selling circulated silver coins from Bahamas.
The melt values are calculated and displayed in USD based on the today's silver spot price of $30.22 per troy ounce.
| Denomination / Currency | Years Minted | Fineness | Gross Weight (g) | ASW (g) | ASW (oz t) | Melt Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Dollar | 1966- 1980 | .800 | 18.14 | 14.51 | .4666 | $14.10 |
| 2 Dollars | 1966- 1980 | .925 | 29.8 | 27.57 | .8862 | $26.78 |
| 5 Dollars | 1966- 1980 | .925 | 42.12 | 38.96 | 1.2526 | $37.85 |
The Bahamas began issuing its own silver coins after gaining self-governance in 1964 and later becoming independent. These coins, often commemorative, include several notable issues made for collectors as well as for circulation.
Here’s a list of silver coins issued by the Bahamas during the 20th century, including their silver purity, denomination, and characteristics.
These coins were issued to commemorate the Bahamas’ independence from the United Kingdom. They feature various designs celebrating Bahamian culture and history, including the coat of arms and native flora and fauna.
Issued to celebrate the Bahamas’ formal independence, these coins feature various national symbols, such as flamingos, pineapples, and the Bahamian coat of arms. The $5 and $10 coins were issued primarily as commemorative pieces, often in proof condition for collectors.
This series celebrated the Bahamas' new constitution and included similar designs, such as the Bahamian coat of arms and national symbols. These coins are primarily collectible items.
The 1978 Silver Proof Set featured coins with various designs celebrating Bahamian culture, including marine life, ships, and traditional symbols.
Issued as part of a series focusing on Bahamian wildlife, this coin featured designs of the flamingo, a bird native to the Bahamas, on the reverse.
Issued as part of the Bahamian Independence series, these coins depicted national symbols and were released as commemorative pieces. These coins are popular with collectors for their detailed designs and historical significance.
As with any collectible coin, the condition significantly affects the value. Coins in Good (G) to Very Fine (VF) condition may fetch moderate prices, while those in Extra Fine (XF) or Uncirculated (UNC) condition, especially proof coins, are more valuable.
Commemorative coins like the 1973 Independence series and the 1979 Wildlife series are highly sought after by collectors due to their historical significance and limited mintages.
The Bahamas' silver coinage of the 20th century is notable for its focus on commemorating key national events, such as independence and constitutional changes.
These coins are not only valuable for their silver content but also as collectibles that represent the cultural heritage and history of the Bahamas.
Collectors value Bahamian silver coins for their detailed designs, low mintages, and historical importance, making them a desirable addition to any collection.