999 Silver with approximate weight of 0.65 troy ounces. Silver Strike Images The $300 strike looks the same as a $200 strike.Ĭolored Capsules are considered chaser strikes, normally they are lower mintage, but that has not always been the case. A few casino's put older strikes in colored capsules in the past but as of 10/16/11 those casinos no longer have strike machines in play. Images of filling the current machines with strikes, click on this link. The current Silver Strikes being issued today are almost all $10 denominations, with some $300 strikes. However, the machines in use today have the capability to dispense $40 strikes. All of the $2, $3, $5, $7, $20 & $28 Silver Strike machines have been removed from play for some time. To see an image of what a $2, $3, $7, $10, $20, $28, $40 and $200 strike looks like, click on this link. The tokens have been issued with redeemable values of $2, $3, $5, $7, $10, $12, $20, $28, $40, $200, $300 and range in size from 1-1/2 inches to 3-1/2 inches in diameter depending on the value. The $200 & $300 are the only Silver Strikes to be paid by the attendant, due to its size and weight. The definition is Limited Edition silver token won from slot machines and is in a protective plastic holder. Some call them 'Silver Premium Tokens', but most of us just call them 'Silver Strikes'. These tokens are issued in many casinos throughout the United States, Canada, the Caribbean and Cruise Ships. The first of these tokens were won from slot machines in the Reno/Tahoe area of Nevada in 1992. NCM Nevada Coin Mart (Nevada Coin Minting)

They maintain an updated list of casinos with Silver Strike machines.Ĭurrent list of casinos with Silver Strike coins

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