Gold: $3,875.28 ▼ $0.05 Silver: $49.13 Platinum: $1,434.39 ▲ $0.47 Palladium: $976.30

Elite Coin Group

Legacy Protection & Wealth Strategies

World Silver Coins

World silver coins span government bullion issues, such as the 1 oz Australian Silver Kangaroo and Canadian Silver Maple Leaf, and legal-tender collectibles such as the Royal Canadian Mint's $20 fine-silver series, which pairs .9999 silver with collectible designs at accessible prices. The Kangaroo is struck by the Perth Mint, and the $20 coins are legal tender whose face value is symbolic. Every listing states mintage, purity and packaging.

As with U.S. silver, .999-fine 1 oz coins from foreign mints generally meet IRS fineness standards for self-directed IRAs; lower-weight or non-bullion issues are collector pieces. Maple Leafs and Kangaroos are standard examples of qualifying coins. Confirm eligibility with your custodian before purchasing, since accepted products vary by custodian.

Current inventory includes the 2024 Canada $20 silver coin, Transcendence and Tranquility and the 1 oz Australian Silver Kangaroo. Industrial and investor demand for silver is covered in the guides below. Call 888-369-2950 with questions.

Helpful guides: Silver Supply and Demand · World Bank: 2025–2026 Could Be Silver's Time to Break Out · China Solar Demand: Silver Imports Surge

Call us today at 888-369-2950 to explore our extensive inventory or inquire about specific coins.

Frequently asked questions

What is the Australian Silver Kangaroo?

A 1 oz, .9999-fine silver bullion coin from the Perth Mint.

What are Canada's $20 silver coins?

Royal Canadian Mint legal-tender $20 coins in .9999 fine silver with collectible designs; the face value is symbolic.

Which world silver coins are IRA-eligible?

Generally 1 oz coins meeting the .999 fineness standard, such as Maple Leafs and Kangaroos. Confirm with your custodian.

What is a legal-tender collectible?

A coin issued by a government mint with a stated face value, bought and traded for its silver content and design rather than its face value.