100 oz Silver Bar - Royal Canadian Mint (Random Year)

100 troy ounces of .9999 fine silver — about 6.85 pounds, or 3.11 kilograms. The face is stamped with the Royal Canadian Mint roundel, the year, a unique serial number, 100 tr. oz., and Ag 999.9.

The Royal Canadian Mint refines to a higher standard and stamps the actual figure. It is a small difference in silver content — one hundredth of a percent — and in practice 100 oz bars are priced on the troy weight rather than fractional purity above .999. All of them meet every IRA fineness requirement.

Canada's sovereign mint, founded in 1908. It is best known for the Silver and Gold Maple Leaf coins, and it is one of the few government mints that also produces retail bullion bars. That sovereign backing is part of why RCM bars are easy to resell.

Yes. Each carries a unique serial number stamped alongside the year. Serial numbers vary from the bar pictured. A serialized bar from a recognized mint is straightforward for a buyer to verify, which helps on resale.

Yes. Silver for a self-directed IRA must be at least .999 fine and produced by a national government mint or an accredited refiner. This bar is .9999 fine from the Royal Canadian Mint, so it qualifies on both counts. Large bars are common in IRA holdings because per-item storage fees favor fewer, larger pieces. The metal must be held by an approved depository rather than delivered to you — confirm with your custodian.

Random. This listing ships whichever years are in stock. The bar's design has been consistent, so the year affects nothing about the silver content or what it trades for. If you need a specific year, call or text (385) 442-9636.

Premium per ounce. A single 100 oz bar costs less per ounce than ten 10 oz bars, and far less than 100 individual coins, because there is one bar to cast, mark, and handle instead of many pieces. If your goal is maximum silver for the money, this format is where you land.

Divisibility. You sell 100 ounces at once or not at all — there is no taking ten ounces off the top. That means a larger single transaction when you sell, and fewer buyers able to absorb the whole bar. If you want flexibility to sell in pieces, smaller bars or coins suit you better.

These are cast bars, so expect a textured surface, rounded edges, and visible casting marks — normal for the format and not damage. As secondary-market pieces they may also show handling marks and light toning. None of it affects the silver content.

A 100 oz bar weighs nearly seven pounds, so it ships fully insured rather than in a standard parcel. Local pickup in Highland, Utah is available at no cost. Call or text before ordering if you have questions about delivery or want to arrange pickup.

Utah exempts investment-grade precious metals from sales tax. A 100 oz silver bar purchased in Utah should not be subject to sales tax. Confirm with your dealer at the time of purchase.