-
Zverev advances at Cincinnati while Williams sisters fall
-
Make it rain: Indonesia chases clouds to stem El Nino fires
-
Copper powers profit rise at mining giant BHP
-
All aboard as Asian Games preparations enter 'final stages'
-
Whales spark joy in New York but face threats from boat traffic
-
Lights out, crowds gone: Havana waits for what comes next
-
Premier League's new bosses brace for battle
-
How families in Milei's Argentina sank deep into debt
-
Zambia's Hichilema: 'cattle boy' and two-time president
-
Zambia's Hichilema wins re-election with 60% of vote
-
Elderly far more at risk from rising heat than thought: study
-
Jeanie Buss to fight siblings over sale of 17.8% stake in Lakers: reports
-
Brazil's Lula hails new oil find as 'passport to the future'
-
Paramount demands $1.9 billion surety over states' merger lawsuit
-
Rybakina slogs through double rain delays in Cincinnati win
-
Latest developments in US-Iran war
-
Two largest US reservoirs hit record lows amid western drought
-
NBA has no evidence of Clippers salary cap cheating: report
-
Colombian minister under fire over beach holiday post-quake
-
Boehly and Walter consider selling Chelsea stake to Clearlake Capital
-
Lamour leaves key FIFA position after criticising Infantino
-
OpenAI to lease massive new AI data center in US, backed by Nvidia
-
Buss family sells 17.8% stake in Lakers to Iger group
-
US stocks fall on spiking bond yields, higher oil prices
-
Mangione state murder trial postponed after federal guilty plea
-
LIV Golf cancels Michigan event, to decide team title at Indy
-
Trump envoy says Hamas disarmament could begin within 30 days
-
Rodri arrives at Barcelona to complete 'dream' move
-
US pauses construction of border project in Texas national park
-
Discord suspends livestreams in Brazil after teen's suicide
-
Thousands mourn dead black academic in London vigil
-
Tupac Shakur's accused killer was out for 'revenge', jury hears
-
South Africa Test series a lot tougher than a World Cup says All Blacks coach Rennie
-
Netanyahu presses role for US general in Hamas disarmament
-
Coventry sign Nigeria striker Awoniyi from Forest
-
US-Palestinian says 'terrified' as he returns to property besieged by settlers
-
TripleDart tops $7 million ARR with AI-led growth, reports 50 per cent EBIT margin
-
Amboss Opens Affiliate Program: Earn Recurring Bitcoin Commissions by Growing Bitcoin Payments
-
Bipartisan backlash as Trump scales back US-South Korea drills
-
Netanyahu, Kushner discuss US general for Hamas disarmament: Israeli official
-
'Never seen one like it': German pensioners flee wildfire
-
Scottish FA withdraws support for FIFA boss Infantino
-
Ipswich sign Enciso and Ouattara in double raid on Strasbourg
-
Belgium fire halts short of German border, but not 'contained'
-
UN laments 'unacceptable' toll of 350 aid workers killed in 2025
-
Number one Shi suffers shock first-round exit at badminton worlds
-
Former child star actress Hayden Panettiere dead at 36
-
Kolisi and Nche may miss South Africa Test against New Zealand
-
Pakistan captain Babar Azam doubtful for England opener
-
Trump threatens Oman: latest developments in US-Iran war
Ever Wonder How Much an Olympic Gold Medal is Worth?
Precious Metals Wholesaler Dillon Gage Metals Unveils Olympian Gold and Silver Secrets
ADDISON, TX / ACCESS Newswire / February 5, 2026 / As the Milan Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics and Paralympics (XXV Winter Olympic Games) approach and organizers showcase the Games' newly designed medals, precious metals firm Dillon Gage has calculated what one of the world's most recognizable prizes would be worth if it were made entirely of solid gold.
Despite their name, Olympic gold medals are not solid gold. Under International Olympic Committee rules, they are made primarily of silver and plated with a thin layer of gold. Using the size and weight specifications of the 2026 medals, Dillon Gage estimated the theoretical value of a solid-gold version of the medal based on current precious-metal prices.

Gold medal: 500 grams of .999 silver and 6 grams of .9999 gold, with a combined metal value of approximately $2,357.56, using silver priced at $87.00 per troy ounce and gold at $4,967.78 per troy ounce.
Silver medal: 500 grams of .999 silver, with an approximate metal value of $1,398.96, based on a silver spot price of $87.00 per troy ounce.
Bronze medal: 420 grams of copper, with an approximate metal value of $5.46, based on a copper price of about $5.90 per pound.
"The value of gold medals is a curious inquiry we receive, especially around the time of the Olympics," said Terry Hanlon, president of Dillon Gage Metals. "It's one of the most recognizable medals in the world, so it's natural for people to wonder what it's made of and what it's actually worth. While Olympic gold medals are not solid gold, the silver content alone carries far more value today than it did just a few years ago, reflecting how much precious-metal markets have changed."
The Milan Cortina 2026 medals were designed by a multidisciplinary team lead by Raffaella Paniè and produced by the Italian State Mint and Polygraphic Institute (IPZS). The medals feature a split-surface and places emotion and teamwork at its core, symbolizing not only the union of the two host cities, Milan and Cortina, but also the collective effort behind every victory. The two halves of the medal reflect the Olympic and Paralympic values coming together, representing an athlete's journey and the coaches, teammates, family members and support teams who helped make that achievement possible.
Each medal measures 80 millimeters in diameter and 10 millimeters thick. Silver medals are composed of 500 grams of pure silver, while gold medals consist of silver cores plated with gold.
Organizers have emphasized sustainability in the production process, using recycled metals, renewable energy and FSC-certified packaging.
While the hypothetical value of a solid-gold medal may reach six figures, Dillon Gage noted that Olympic medals are not intended to be valued for their metal content.
No matter the price of gold or silver, the opportunity to compete on the Olympic stage remains priceless. Dillon Gage Metals said it wishes all athletes success and extends its support to competitors from every nation participating in the Games.
Dillon Gage Metals, headquartered in Dallas, has served precious-metals dealers and financial institutions worldwide for nearly five decades and is a leading wholesaler of physical precious metals. For more information on Dillon Gage, please visit https://dillongage.com.
# # #
About Dillon Gage:
Dillon Gage is the global leader in physical precious metals trading and technology. Since its establishment in 1976, Dillon Gage has continuously led the industry in innovation, advanced trading tools, technology and intellect. The firm is one of a select few authorized bullion purchasers for all major world mints and maintains inventory in over 20 countries. Dillon Gage's integrated products and services include numismatics, bullion, electronic trading of precious metals, fulfillment, API integration, physical gold tracked by blockchain technology, refining and storage. The company operates strategic subsidiaries, including FizTrade Online Trading, IRAConnect, Dillon Gage Refining, Bullion Production and International Depository Services Group. Dillon Gage's philanthropic arm, HELPS International, provides relief, development and educational opportunities in Guatemala. Learn more about Dillon Gage at DillonGage.com.
Media Contact for Dillon Gage
Jo Trizila, TrizCom Public Relations
972-247-1369 (Office)
214-232-0078 (Cell/Text)
[email protected]
Photo Credit: https://www.olympics.com/en/milano-cortina-2026/brand/medals
SOURCE: Dillon Gage Metals
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
M.Fischer--AMWN