Australia • One Australian dollar
The matching 2024, 2025 and 2026 Australian Silver Kookaburra one-ounce bullion coins contain 1.000 fine troy ounce of .9999 silver. The issuer gives a minimum gross mass of 31.107 g. This calculation scope is specific to those inspected issues; earlier dates and other sizes retain separate references. Identify the full year, silver legend, denomination and finish before counting a holding.
When a fresh spot bid is available, melt values use fine-metal content × spot bid. CashForCoins guide buying offers use the separately configured percentage for each metal. Selected rare/numismatic coins require an appraisal. Dollar amounts remain unavailable when a fresh quote or buying percentage is missing.
Exact reviewed annual issue dates for this assigned metal/weight scope. Mint, design, overdate and finish combinations remain type-specific; broader headings do not fill absent annual rows. Source precision exceptions and separate alloy standards are explained in the guide. Earlier annual series history does not approve its numeric standards for this calculator.
Formula: specified fine-metal troy ounces × quantity. Dollar melt value additionally requires an approved current metal price.
The matching ordinary bullion obverses feature Dan Thorne’s portrait of King Charles III and the Australian dollar denomination. A Queen Elizabeth II portrait belongs to an earlier or separately issued design and needs its own dated attribution. In particular, some later special editions retain a memorial portrait even when ordinary bullion of that year uses Charles III.
The 2024 reverse depicts a kookaburra flying over a gorge with a snake in its talons; 2025 uses the 35th-anniversary Kookaburra design; 2026 depicts a kookaburra flying over a river framed by trees and rocks. Preserve the complete year, weight and purity inscriptions. The ordinary 2024 issue carries P 125 for the Perth Mint anniversary, while the matching later products describe P. A tiny authentication feature can support comparison, but neither a visible mintmark nor a familiar animal certifies authenticity.
The issuer annual archive confirms one-ounce bullion in every year 1990–2023. Its 1990 and 1991 one-ounce coins have a five-dollar face value; 1992 onward archive rows use one dollar. The reference KM 189 and KM 138 supply the earlier .999/31.103 g/.999 oz references. The reference KM 260 separately lists a 1994 proof and 1995 ordinary issue at 31.1035 g/.999/.999 oz. These historical inputs are not overwritten with current .9999 values. The issuer 2018 bullion/proof set distinguishes 40.60 mm ordinary bullion from 32.60 mm high relief, even where its one-ounce fine content is shared.
For the matching current ordinary bullion, distinguish minimum 31.107 g gross mass from one fine troy ounce of silver. Maximum diameter is 40.90 mm and maximum thickness is 3.50 mm. These are issuer specification limits. Capsules, packaging, an animal design and a one-dollar face value do not establish metal, size or finish. No independent edge description is asserted here.
Three matching one-ounce coins contain 3.000 fine silver troy ounces. Their combined issuer minimum gross mass is 93.321 g. Use guaranteed fine content directly rather than multiplying the separately rounded minimum gross display to infer extra silver. An older .999 reference, a fraction, a larger coin or a gold/platinum counterpart cannot inherit these inputs. Nominal content is separate from an assay, collector premium or purchase offer.
Current specification-approved issue years: 2024, 2025, 2026. Earlier actual annual dates are documented separately in the linked issuer archives; those rows establish issue identity but do not approve every older numerical standard. Proof, high relief, colour, gilding, privy marks and other denominations must retain their exact year and type. They are not automatically ordinary one-ounce bullion.
Preserve a special finish, original certificate, packaging and documented variety when describing a collection. Condition and collector demand may matter beyond fine silver. A maximum mintage is a production limit rather than proof of final sales or rarity. Avoid cleaning or polishing; a brilliant surface alone does not establish proof manufacture.
Provide both complete faces, edge views and any original certificate. Compare the exact year, portrait, denomination, silver legend and finish to its actual issuer record. Measured dimensions can screen obvious mismatches but do not authenticate the coin or an unverified assay. The public product photograph is a reference, not certification of another specimen.
Separate the inspected current bullion from earlier alloys, sizes and special finishes. Include each full date and any supported privy or finish attribution in the existing CashForCoins photo-appraisal enquiry. Selected quantity gives useful holding context. Educational fine-metal content remains distinct from an actual appraisal or automatic purchase offer.
The designated reference world-silver melt table omits this modern family. No matching modern the reference numerical type was established in this review. The inspected current issuer specifications control only the matching 2024–2026 one-ounce .9999 bullion issues: 1.000 fine troy ounce, minimum gross 31.107 g, maximum diameter 40.90 mm and maximum thickness 3.50 mm. Minimum/maximum measurements are retained as issuer limits, not individual specimen measurements. Earlier dates, other sizes and finishes need their own dated specifications; annual identity alone does not approve them for this calculator. Public issuer records and exact annual rows were inspected on 2026-10-12. Existing historical the reference measurements remain separately recorded. No prices or mintages are republished.
The actual dated representative photographs and independent reuse permissions were inspected. Complete faces are retained, with WebP conversion and no enlargement, retouching or synthetic reconstruction; joined source images are split with complete rims. These photographs do not assay another specimen. Actual staging rendering and calculator acceptance are separately recorded.
Content maintained by CashForCoins. Last substantive record update: 2026-10-12. Report a specification or attribution issue through our contact page.
Photo credits and rights on the linked coin profile.
Australia • 99.99% silver; remaining alloy metals not independently verified
Issue years: 2022, 2024, 2025, 2026
Fine silver: 1.000000 troy oz
Photographs can help identify your coin. An appraisal may consider authenticity, condition and collector demand as well as metal content.
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